I'll
tell you how to make massive gains from Europe's financial pain,
because
I've followed this crisis closely for the past two years. Here's the inside story
of what's really happening with the EU... and how you can bank windfall
gains from this economic crisis.
I've followed this crisis closely for the past two years. Here's the inside story
of what's really happening with the EU... and how you can bank windfall
gains from this economic crisis.
It should be
obvious that the European Union and Euro's days are numbered.
Countries such as Portugal, Spain, Italy and Greece have simply borrowed
and spent too much money... and aren't willing to get their fiscal houses in
order.
Germany won't foot the bill much longer for these countries' fiscal insanity.
Many Germans have vivid memories – passed down from parents and
grandparents - of the 1920s Weimar hyperinflation, and how it destroyed
people's wealth and lives.
You can bet your bottom Deutsche Mark they won't let inflation get out
of control again.
Because of its economic strength, Germany sees a great opportunity
to increase its power and influence in Europe and around the world,
and they won't do anything to put it at risk – like bailing out their
southern European neighbors.
When the poor PIIGS countries ask for more funding, Germany will
simply say: “Nein, and Auf Wiedersehen.” (No, and goodbye).
Greece, Italy, and Portugal are in bad economic shape, owing more
money than their national GDP. They're looking to borrow even
more money to service their existing debt - which is what caused
their problems in the first place.
No matter what Merkel or other Eurocrats say in public, privately
they know that the EU can't (and won't) last much longer. They're
trying to maintain confidence in the system and their political
power for as long as possible... and those days are severely numbered.
If you need further proof, a recent Wall Street Journal article tells
how German merchants are now accepting Deutsche Marks for
business transactions.
Proof That Germany Never Trusted the Euro...
This July 18, 2012 WSJ article also reported that over $13 billion
worth of D-Marks remain in circulation, according to the Bundesbank -
that's more than the Eurozone's 16 ex-currencies combined. This
is proof-positive that Germany never really trusted the Euro... or the EU.
It joined because becoming a member nation would benefit their
export-driven economy. However, the Germans didn't buy the premise
of a 17 nation “Eurotopia,” where fiscally-conservative and free-spending
nations could work together to make this vision a reality.
Now that the PIIGS and other nations are begging Germany to backstop
the Euro, it's back to using the Deutsche Mark to minimize the damage
from the coming Euro-debt implosion.
Merkel is up for re-election in 2013, and you can bet she'll do what's
right for Germany – and not for other EU nations – the Eurozone be
damned. The ongoing crisis is larger than the Bear Stearns and
Lehman Brokers bankruptcies combined – easily in the trillions of Euros.
I've watched this ongoing financial saga like a hawk the past several
months, and know the European government and central banks' finances
better than most EU citizens do.
The unmistakable conclusion I've come to is the...
Breakup Of The Eurozone Provides An Excellent
Opportunity For Triple (and possible Quadruple)-Digit Returns!
Countries such as Portugal, Spain, Italy and Greece have simply borrowed
and spent too much money... and aren't willing to get their fiscal houses in
order.
Germany won't foot the bill much longer for these countries' fiscal insanity.
Many Germans have vivid memories – passed down from parents and
grandparents - of the 1920s Weimar hyperinflation, and how it destroyed
people's wealth and lives.
You can bet your bottom Deutsche Mark they won't let inflation get out
of control again.
Germany Will Say “Nein” To
Further Bailouts
Because of its economic strength, Germany sees a great opportunity
to increase its power and influence in Europe and around the world,
and they won't do anything to put it at risk – like bailing out their
southern European neighbors.
When the poor PIIGS countries ask for more funding, Germany will
simply say: “Nein, and Auf Wiedersehen.” (No, and goodbye).
Greece, Italy, and Portugal are in bad economic shape, owing more
money than their national GDP. They're looking to borrow even
more money to service their existing debt - which is what caused
their problems in the first place.
No matter what Merkel or other Eurocrats say in public, privately
they know that the EU can't (and won't) last much longer. They're
trying to maintain confidence in the system and their political
power for as long as possible... and those days are severely numbered.
If you need further proof, a recent Wall Street Journal article tells
how German merchants are now accepting Deutsche Marks for
business transactions.
Proof That Germany Never Trusted the Euro...
This July 18, 2012 WSJ article also reported that over $13 billion
worth of D-Marks remain in circulation, according to the Bundesbank -
that's more than the Eurozone's 16 ex-currencies combined. This
is proof-positive that Germany never really trusted the Euro... or the EU.
It joined because becoming a member nation would benefit their
export-driven economy. However, the Germans didn't buy the premise
of a 17 nation “Eurotopia,” where fiscally-conservative and free-spending
nations could work together to make this vision a reality.
Now that the PIIGS and other nations are begging Germany to backstop
the Euro, it's back to using the Deutsche Mark to minimize the damage
from the coming Euro-debt implosion.
Merkel is up for re-election in 2013, and you can bet she'll do what's
right for Germany – and not for other EU nations – the Eurozone be
damned. The ongoing crisis is larger than the Bear Stearns and
Lehman Brokers bankruptcies combined – easily in the trillions of Euros.
I've watched this ongoing financial saga like a hawk the past several
months, and know the European government and central banks' finances
better than most EU citizens do.
The unmistakable conclusion I've come to is the...
Breakup Of The Eurozone Provides An Excellent
Opportunity For Triple (and possible Quadruple)-Digit Returns!
