Greece Should Leave Euro to Rebuild Economy, says Martin Feldstein
Martin Stuart Feldstein (George F. Baker Professor of Economics at Harvard and also president emeritus of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) ) talked about the prospects of a Greek euro exit in an interview at Bloomberg.
He expressed the opinion that there is no specific formula that the countries can follow in order to solve their economic problems. Each country is different... and in the case of Greece and there is no solution but to exit the euro zone since the country's economy is in terrible situation that can not be fixed...
“Well, I think it would create chaos, it would create problems” says Mr. Feldstein and he adds,
“It would be better for Greece to be able to adopt a new currency, a drachma, allow the currency to fall as currencies did in East Asia and in Latin America; that would give a significant boost to growth in Greece as Greeks shift their spending to domestically produce goods and services.”
Watch the video below:
The confidential report and the “sellout” of public property
A report, with the codename “Dellos II”, reveals the plan of selling out of public property of Greece.
The report has been hammered out by Alpha Bank and Rothschild, which are among the government’s consultants regarding the Greek public real estate and asset privatizations program.
It should be noted that, on September 15, 2011, the Inter-ministerial Committee for Asset Restructuring and Privatizations (ICARP) decided who the consultants (related to the privatization of public property) would be and of course their payments.... payments of millions of euros!
What lies ahead for Greek people in June?
Austerity, austerity,austerity and austerity.....
Within the framework of the second memorandum in June, we expect new measures required by the Troika.
The Center for Economic Research of Greece, at the behest of the government, wrote the report contained in government expenditure intended to drastically cut.
Interventions of the measures of June include the following areas:
Education - Reduction in salary of kindergarten teachers, teachers, high school professors and academics, possibly with a parallel increase in their working hours.








