Maybe I am being pedantic and you were just a bit loose with your words. As I understand it even the Greek looney left do not want to leave the euro. But I agree that the probability has increased that they will be dumped. I don't think the probability is as high as you say for even the looneys when faced with the utter chaos which being dumped from the euro entails will probably back off, or indeed the army might take over, Greece finds this democracy thing a bit new fangled.Right now, it seems highly likely that Greece will leave the Euro. This may provide a template for other countries to exit the Eurozone.
Right now, it does not seem probable that Ireland, will imminently leave the Euro. That situation could change.
Democracy,comes from the Greek demos kratia, so we can hardly accuse them of finding it 'new fangled'Greece finds this democracy thing a bit new fangled.
have to say my head is done in with this situation for the last year or so. its impossible to know what to do. I talked to Ulster bank this morning, they said I could open a current account in the north over the phone as I have an account here with them. They said the only savings account they have on offer in the north to a non resident is a 6 month fixed term at 1%, you have to travel up to open it. Moving say 20,000 earning 3% out of Ireland to sit in a current account in the north would cost about 420 euro net per yr in lost interest, not to mention the cost of currency conversion. wouldnt you feel a bit silly if you left it up there for say 5 yrs and nothing happened with the euro? You'd have lost out on over 2000 euro interest plus conversion fees
have to say my head is done in with this situation for the last year or so. its impossible to know what to do. I talked to Ulster bank this morning, they said I could open a current account in the north over the phone as I have an account here with them. They said the only savings account they have on offer in the north to a non resident is a 6 month fixed term at 1%, you have to travel up to open it. Moving say 20,000 earning 3% out of Ireland to sit in a current account in the north would cost about 420 euro net per yr in lost interest, not to mention the cost of currency conversion. wouldnt you feel a bit silly if you left it up there for say 5 yrs and nothing happened with the euro? You'd have lost out on over 2000 euro interest plus conversion fees
With Spain in trouble, Italy too, I would leave the money you have in NI there. The foreseeable future is a very short time.
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