Ah, now I've seen it's 20% on +100,000 for those with Bank of Cyprus, and 4% for everybody else accross the board no matter who they bank with
Rainbows
Jane
I have pulled this from Europa.eu concerning the Treaty of Rome; “The establishment of the EEC and the creation of the Common Market had two objectives. The first was to transform the conditions of trade and manufacture on the territory of the Community. The second, more political, saw the EEC as a contribution towards the functional construction of a political Europe and constituted a step towards the closer unification of Europe.”
Has for the idea of saying thanks for the loan; it is the Euro that has caused the problem in the first place. It was and is a fundamentally flawed concept that will never work unless all in that group are fully integrated as one nation. That was their plan all along and everything they do is designed to further that goal.
Cyprus also agreed to cut government spending, to privatize state assets and to drastically shrink the size of its banking system. As of the end of 2012, deposits in Cypriot banks were seven times the size of the country’s economy.
paulmasonnews Paul Mason
paulmasonnews Paul Mason
At a Co-op bank in Nicosia, savers queue: one man's lost 50k, and will lose 2x properties; another's ISA matured but has been frozen
9.9%? 30%? 60%? 80%? Nope - according to the latest from Reuters, the cash-on-cash return to all uninsured depositors in the healthy, i.e., only remaining big Cyprus bank, will be a big, fat doughnut.
9.9%? 30%? 60%? 80%? Nope - according to the latest from Reuters, the cash-on-cash return to all uninsured depositors in the healthy, i.e., only remaining big Cyprus bank, will be a big, fat doughnut.
In what appears to be drastically worse than many had hoped (and expected), uninsured depositors in Cyprus' largest bank stand to get no actual cash back from their initial deposit as the plan (expected to be announced tomorrow) is:
•22.5% of the previous cash deposit gone forever (pure haircut)
•40% of the previous cash deposit will receive interest (but will never be repaid),
•and the remaining 37.5% of the previous cash deposit will be swapped into equity into the bank (a completely worthless bank that is of course.)
So, theoretically this is 62.5% haircut but once everyone decides to 'sell' their shares to reconstitute some cash then we would imagine it will be far greater. Furthermore, at what valuation will the 37.5% equity be allocated (we suspect a rather aggressive mark-up to 'market' clearing levels).