After watching Europe's performance last week the only thing they really were after was an ESM, European Stabilization Mechanism, to tie down all EU nations to a tighter regional set up. As it turns out England and others did not agree. Britain obviously does not want to become part of a new treaty that deprives them of their sovereignty. This regional government concept appeared in the early 1960s and is now going to be pushed in Europe with the US to follow. Our question, is England just trying to protect the advantages of the "City of London," or is the disagreement deeper than that? A new treaty will take two years for ratification, but in the meantime an agreement will hold forth on what can be called a handshake. Evidence is still out on whether this is an attempt by Germany to break up the euro zone and the EU or a genuine effort to set up a platform for world government. We know that since WWII that the internationalists have been setting up Europe as the foundation for world government. On the other hand we know that 65% to 70% of the German people want no part of it from any standpoint. theinternationalforecaster.com www.infowars.com

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A wakeup call for Greece and the euro. WSJ's Andy Jordan and Joe Parkinson report from Athens on the threat of a potentially contagious debt crisis and the moral hazard of bailing out a country with bad fiscal habits.

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www.presstv.com In this edition of the show Max interviews Pierre Jovanovic from Jovanovic.com. He will talk about the run on French banks and how President Sarkozy's administration is dealing with this and the European debt crisis. Many analysts are saying that it may not be a Greek default that spurs the next big crisis, but a liquidity crunch at French banks. France's largest banks have lost almost half their value since August 1, leading to solvency concerns. Without an injection of cash from the European Central Bank investors may continue to flee French finance, spreading panic along the way.

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After watching Europe's performance last week the only thing they really were after was an ESM, European Stabilization Mechanism, to tie down all EU nations to a tighter regional set up. As it turns out England and others did not agree. Britain obviously does not want to become part of a new treaty that deprives them of their sovereignty. This regional government concept appeared in the early 1960s and is now going to be pushed in Europe with the US to follow. Our question, is England just trying to protect the advantages of the "City of London," or is the disagreement deeper than that? A new treaty will take two years for ratification, but in the meantime an agreement will hold forth on what can be called a handshake. Evidence is still out on whether this is an attempt by Germany to break up the euro zone and the EU or a genuine effort to set up a platform for world government. We know that since WWII that the internationalists have been setting up Europe as the foundation for world government. On the other hand we know that 65% to 70% of the German people want no part of it from any standpoint. theinternationalforecaster.com www.infowars.com

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Nov. 7 - Recent Fed policy dissenter and Dallas Federal Reserve Bank President Richard Fisher says credit problems in Europe are hurting US exports and are a drag on business confidence.

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Dan discuss the European Debt Crisis

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usawatchdog.com - Jon Corzine, former head of now bankrupt MF Global, testified in front of multiple congressional committees this week along with other top executives of the firm. It was almost like an episode of the Three Stooges in the way these folks portrayed what they knew and when they knew it. The main problem is the question of what happened to $1.2 billion in customer cash. The executives claim they didn't know anything, but some in Congress aren't buying it. The IMF chief, Christine Lagarde, said the crisis in Europe is not only "unfolding but escalating." Iranians now say they brought down that American spy drone (SQ 170 Sentinel) by hacking into the electronics of the aircraft. The US denies it's even the real thing. Meanwhile, it is reported the Iranians are practicing shutting down the Strait of Hormuz. The Strait is a shipping passage for 40% of the world's crude oil annually. If that is closed down due to hostilities, it would surely sink the fragile world economy. Congressman Ron Paul keeps fighting his way up the national Presidential polls. He is near the top and only out of first place now by a few percentage points despite the MSM largely ignoring his campaign. Finally, the indefinite detention bill or the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) is on its way to President Obama's desk to sign into law. Many say it largely strips US citizens of their constitutional rights. Greg Hunter of USAWatchdog.com has all these stories and more in this edition <b>...</b>

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Fears are growing over Europe's debt crisis with investors predicting it could bring the entire global banking system and the US economy down with it. Anthony Mason reports.

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This is the VOA Special English Economics Report, from voaspecialenglish.com | http Finance ministers from the euro area met in Poland in the middle of September to discuss the Greek debt crisis. American Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner joined them. Fabian Zuleeg, chief economist at the European Policy Center in Brussels, said the United States was right to get involved. "The intervention from the US has also shown at least a risk that the stability of the financial system as a whole -- the global financial system -- might be under threat again." Earlier, the leaders of France, Germany and Greece held a conference call to discuss how to contain Europe's deepening financial crisis. Germany and France are Europe's two largest economies. Seventeen European Union countries use the euro as their currency. On September fifteenth, five major central banks agreed to lend additional dollars to European banks in the euro zone. The European Central Bank says the three-month loans will provide as many dollars as the banks need. The operations will end in December. The European Central Bank is acting with the United States Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, the Bank of Japan and the Swiss National Bank. The announcement helped lift European bank shares and major European stock lists.The Paris-based Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development has lowered its growth estimates for the euro area. In Greece the economy has shrunk this year. German Chancellor Angela Merkel <b>...</b>

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RT's Sara Firth talks to Aris Hatzistefanou, author of the documentary "Debtocracy", who casts doubt on the course EU leaders have chosen, to tackle the debt crisis. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

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From BBC News: All eyes are once again on the latest attempts to resolve the eurozone debt crisis, with European finance ministers gathering in Poland for a meeting. Worries about a Greek default are high on the agenda, and US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner is attending the meeting, underlining Washington's fears that problems in the eurozone could spread beyond Europe. UK Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne said on Friday that the eurozone's situation was "grave", and Austria's finance minister refused to rule out the prospect of an eventual Greek default. The BBC has learned that the UBS trader being questioned on suspicion of unauthorised trading alerted the bank himself. The BBC's business editor, Robert Peston, says UBS's internal controls did not pick up the huge loss allegedly generated by its trader Kweku Adoboli, and that Mr Adoboli told UBS that he had engaged in unauthorised trades. Shares have continued to rise following Thursday's news of emergency liquidity measures by five central banks. The central banks are trying to encourage lenders, especially in Europe, to keep lending to each other, and are to provide commercial banks with three additional tranches of loans to help ease funding pressures. India's central bank has raised interest rates for the 12th time in 18 months to try to curb inflation. The Reserve Bank of India raised the policy lending rate, called the repo rate, by 25 basis points to 8.25%. India has been struggling to contain <b>...</b>

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A breakdown of the European debt situation, starting with Greece and consuming the entire continent.

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May 23 (Bloomberg) -- www.nbc.com David Blanchflower, a professor at Dartmouth College and Bloomberg Television contributing editor, talks about the European debt crisis. Blanchflower, a former policy maker at the Bank of England, speaks on Bloomberg Television's "InBusiness with Margaret Brennan."Copyright Bloomberg 2011 § 107.Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work, including such use by reproduction in copies or phonorecords or by any other means specified by that section, for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright. In determining whether the use made of a work in any particular case is a fair use the factors to be considered shall include — (1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes; (2) the nature of the copyrighted work; (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and (4) the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work. Blanchflower Europe Debt Crisis Headed to Disaster Banking Bloomberg Budget austerity IMF European Central Banks Global Economic crisis European unions EU euro sovereign debt crisis Spain Greece Italy Ireland Portugal Pigs piigs

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Goldman Sachs Chief European Economist Erik Nielsen appeared on Bloomberg TV's "Surveillance Midday" with Tom Keene this afternoon to discuss the sovereign debt crisis in Europe.

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bit.ly With the European debt crisis continuing to escalate, now could be a critical time to review your asset allocation strategy, particularly as you consider the global economic outlook for the next 3 to 5 years. Having a well balanced portfolio -- one that is properly diversified across all asset classes including stocks, bonds, cash and Gold — has perhaps never been more important.

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Which warning is worse: the one from European Commission president Jose Manuel Barroso, who earlier this week said: a failure to deal with Greece's problems will have "negative consequences that will be felt in all corners of Europe and beyond, or the Greek president, who said Europe is "in danger", or how about the IMF, that a resulting crash might trigger a global recession? This edition of News Analysis will be discussing the dire economic situation of eurozone countries as EU leaders are meeting in Brussels to do the same. Marco Pietropoli, Max Keiser and Jeoffrey Hall have joined Kaveh Taghvai to discuss the issue.

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Bill Longbrake, Executive-in-Residence at the Center for Financial Policy, talks to Michelle Lui, CFP's Assistant Director, about the European sovereign debt crisis, austerity plans, and Greece's bail out packages.

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It's Greece that heads the line of countries destabilising the eurozone - and it's in Athens that a new coalition 'unity' government has been formed to tackle the debt crisis there. This comes after weeks of political chaos that's put Greek euro membership in jeopardy. Prime Minister George Papandreou has agreed to step down, with his replacement due to be announced later. The new interim government will lead the country until elections, expected to be held in February next year. The government's main task will be to approve a 130-billion Euro emergency rescue package that was reached between European leaders. And there are now concerns that Italy is on its way to becoming the next victim of the European debt crisis. Economics analyst Nick Skrekas, who's in Athens says Italy and Spain are now two largest threats to Eurozone. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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The person essentially in charge of Europe's purse strings says there is no easy fix to the Eurozone's debt crisis and finding a solution will take years. German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the region needs a new financial union with stronger controls and debt regulations. Economic analyst Michael Mross, says he agrees with the EU monetary chief, who warned the Eurozone is running out of time to tackle its debt. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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Reuters columnist, David Cay Johnston, explains how the six central banks put your money at risk in order to mitigate the European debt crisis and why it won't work.

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Barry Eichengreen: Europe's Never Ending Crisis

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The dept crisis in Eurozone district could actually endanger the global economy and cause credit to dry up in the global banking system. Based on OECD, it can be a key rest to the world economy. Leaders of Germany and France had acknowledged that the debt crisis could last for years. In Britain over two million protesters poured on the streets to show their anger over their government's austerities. In this edition of News Analysis, we will examine the Eurozone debt crisis.

Presstv News Analysis Eurozone debt crisis endanger global economy credit global banking system countries Germany France EU Leaders OECD pressure protesters Europe EU financial crisis Euro Euro crisis demonstration rally G-20 currency Max Keiser Kaiser Max taxing tax Angela Merkel court justice European union budget crisis cuts debate Sarkozy austerity measures Press tvglobal News

Bruegel Director Jean Pisani-Ferry discusses two Bruegel papers on the European Debt Crisis with their authors. The first paper is a Policy Brief by Zsolt Darvas, André Sapir and Jean Pisani-Ferry himself. It proposes a comprehensive solution to the current European crisis based in three pillars: a plan to restore banking sector soundness, a resolution of sovereign debt crisis -including a reduction of the Greek public debt- and a strategy to foster growth and competitiveness. The paper provides novel estimates and analysis focusing on the current situation of Greece, Ireland, Portugal and Spain. The second paper, a Policy Contribution by Benedicta Marzinotto, looks at the large amounts of usable Structural and Cohesion Funds available in some EU countries, and suggests that given that the Southern part of the euro area is struggling and badly needs policy instruments for economic revival, these funds should be put to good use within the framework of a temporary 2011-2013 European Fund for Economic Revival (EFER).

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Bad economic news kept coming in Europe this week: Franco-Belgian bank Dexia could be dissolved, credit ratings were lowered for Spain, Italy and more than 20 financial institutions and the European Commission gave member states 10 days to agree on a plan to recapitalize its banks. Press TV's Ramin Mazaheri reports from Paris.

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Schiff contends US is worse off than Europe. FBN, Nov-29-2011.

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Across the European Union - the ongoing debt crisis has sparked an upheaval in the bloc's political landscape. From Greece to Italy, unelected Eurocrats are on the ascendant - as democracy gives way to a desperate struggle for economic survival. Wasting little time, Mario Monti unveiled his new strategy the very day he took office - more austerity, more cuts, and more tax hikes. But markets are far from convinced - with debt interest rates across the EU reaching catastrophic levels this week. RT's Daniel Bushell reports. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

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www.euronews.net Hours after EU and US officials met to discuss how to fight the European debt crisis, euro zone finance ministers will today attempt to boost their efforts. The ministers are meeting in Brussels to see how their bailout fund can be increased, amid US pressure to get a grip on a crisis that is rattling nerves around the world. European Commission President José Manuel Barroso said: "We face the common challenge of bringing debt under control while re-launching growth and creating new jobs. We all know that this is not an easy task.

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There are yet no signs that the eurozone is finding its way out of the debt crisis. But Klaus Regling, the head of the European bailout fund, says there is enough money to keep Italy and Spain afloat, if they need it. Al Jazeera's Sonia Gallego reports.

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