Franco-German crafty people

by Pietro Ferrari
SOVEREIGNIST LAMENTATIONS

Let us remember well that entry into the’ euro was the business card that the post-communist left had to show to the financial elite. We couldn't stay there but they wanted to let us in at all costs. L’ we have paid and are paying very dearly for it.
First problem: the euro is a foreign currency but the lira was also owned by private monopolists.
Second problem: the euro is one “colonial currency” like the lira because it cannot directly buy oil.
If Europe were sovereign not only would it have a public currency but it would have had people like Renzi and Macron as anti-Europeans.

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The man of the year

Alleluia: the year 2018 ends in glory. The Financial Times elects none other than George Soros as man of the year, the arch-billionaire financier of Hungarian origin who is almost ninety years old.
The London newspaper is the voice of stateless international financial power, owned by Nikkei, the Japanese company that controls the Tokyo Stock Exchange. He is universally considered "authoritative" and "prestigious". We could actually say that the two adjectives are to the economic Bible of the City exactly as a good doctor is a luminary, the thesis supervisor is a very clear professor and the expert colleague is eminent.
So, let's bow to the choice of the market newspaper and celebrate as the man of the year deserves, also paying homage in retrospect to former Prime Minister Gentiloni, ancient exponent of the ultra-left, who received him with full honors at Palazzo Chigi in May 2017. Read More

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The uncle count


By Marcello Veneziani
Povera Theresa May. Poor Angela Merkel. Poor Emmanuel Macron. Povero Pedro Gonzales. Everyone's in trouble, in free fall, unpopular and crucified. And us? And, we are in bad shape as an indebted country, banned as the homeland of the populists in government, we will also be slapped, under threat of infringement proceedings, compared to other European states we have different types of problems, otherwise serious. Read More

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France will breach the ceiling of 3% And now what will Europe do??

Emmanuel Macron will probably not be able to appease the yellow vests, given that the most intransigent wing has already said it will resume initiatives for the fifth day of mobilization. But in the meantime, the French president has obtained a first result: break through the roof of 3%. As the president of the National Assembly explained, Richard Ferrand, France "will probably increase the public" deficit "temporarily" to finance the measures announced by Macron in response to the yellow vests.
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South Africa towards expropriation

A man dressed in traditional Voortrekker (Boer who took part in the Great Trek migration from the Cape colony towards east and north in the 1830') attire, holds a Flintlock gun at the Voortrekker Monument on Heritage Day on September 24, 2018. - People of Afrikaner descent gathered at the Voortrekker Monument in Pretoria on September 24, 2018 to celebrate Heritage day. (Photo by WIKUS DE WET / AFP) Land in South Africa is an element that goes beyond its already important economic function. Control of the land and its resources, the possibility of owning hectares and farms are circumstances that have a significant impact on the most pressing issue in the country: that is, the racial one and which concerns the claims of the ancient ethnic groups that make up the South African nation. In the 1913 il Native Land Act has been seen, already at the time, as a forerunner of possible tensions and clashes between the white population and the black population. With that rule buying or renting land in South Africa becomes very difficult, in fact, blacks are denied many possibilities in this sense and in some cases it even leads to expropriation. Today history repeats itself with all the worries that come when, in the country, we talk about land. But this time the situation is reversed: it's the government, led by the African National Congress, which wants to give the State the possibility to expropriate lands without compensation and redistribute them. Now it is the population of European origin, gli Africans, to fear more. Read More

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Many say to the EU Commission: "Siete pazzi a sfidare l'Italia?"

Many say to the EU Commission: "Siete pazzi a sfidare l'Italia?"

Many say to the EU Commission: “You are crazy to challenge Italy?”

Ashoka Modi: «The Commission's insistence that the Italian government honor the commitments of the previous government and reduce the deficit is totally unreasonable. Austerity would worsen the negative economic situation by increasing the burden of public debt" Paul De Grauwe: “The European Commission's attempts to align Italy today are also attempts to impose exceptions to this democratic principle. It does not work, fortunately. And...
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L'Euro sta distruggendo l'Europa

The Euro is destroying Europe. Europeanists wake up.

The Euro is destroying Europe. Europeanists wake up.

While Italy should send troops to Claviére to block the French gendarmes who dump their illegal immigrants on our soil, and this with the active complicity of the “No Borders” of Clavières which is a French NGO, which operates in our territory and is also occupying our churches to put their illegal immigrants there - "because the EU unites...
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IT IS THE CENTRAL BANKS THAT DETERMINE THE COST OF THE DEBT AND NOT THE MARKETS

Reporting of Pietro Ferrari
HERE IS THE DEMONSTRATION
Of First Gonzaga
( Savona is right. Without ECB reform any effort is in vain)
Two very simple considerations whose consequences have fundamental importance in the economy of the EU states and in this case, of Italy and Germany .
Microeconomic level: an investor who buys German 10-year Bunds (they are the equivalent of the BTP) every have loses approx 1,5 % of its capital. In fact it has a yield of 0,5% but inflation in Germany is at 2% and therefore has a negative real return. On the contrary, an investor who buys a ten-year BTP today earns approximately 1,4% annual. In fact the BTP pays the 2,972% of interest but inflation in Italy and the 1.6% . In this case the real return is positive.
Macroeconomic level: At the state level, obviously the reasoning is reversed, the German state sees its debt reduce every year due to the negative differential between interest rates and inflation. The Italian State on the contrary, having to pay a positive real interest, sees its debt grow inexorably. Read More

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