Saltar al contenido
Buscando la Libertad
Dejar de depender de una nómina: montar algo, comprar algo o vivir de lo invertido

Holanda

· girado007

girado007 · 3 de abril de 2013

More than a decade ago, the Dutch central bank recognized the dangers of this euphoria, but its warnings went unheeded. Only last year did the new government, under conservative-liberal Prime Minister Mark Rutte, amend the generous tax loopholes, which gradually began to expire in January. But now it’s almost too late. No nation in the euro zone is as deeply in debt as the Netherlands, where banks have a total of about €650 billion in mortgage loans on their books.

Consumer debt amounts to about 250 percent of available income. By comparison, in 2011 even the Spaniards only reached a debt ratio of 125 percent.

The Netherlands is still one of the most competitive countries in the European Union, but now that the real estate bubble has burst, it threatens to take down the entire economy with it. Unemployment is on the rise, consumption is down and growth has come to a standstill. Despite tough austerity measures, this year the government in The Hague will violate the EU deficit criterion, which forbid new borrowing of more than 3 percent of gross domestic product (GDP).

A falta de mas datos, parece que Holanda sigue el camino de los PIGS. ¿pero no eran un satelite de alemania?

Dalamar · 4 de abril de 2013

Muy interesante, Francia, Belgica, Holanda, UK… hay muchas economias tocadas!