Just throwing it out there as another way of looking at things.
Are the ECB largely responsible for the Anglo mess?
I remember noting that from the start to the end of 2009 Central Banks had injected huge amounts of capital into Anglo to prop up the balance sheet following a flight of bondholders and retail depositors.
The ECB has voluntarily kept Anglo on life support for well over a year now, all the while reducing options on how to distribute the burden of the losses.
Is it really fair that the ECB expects the state to repay them what they've put into Anglo?
I have no problem paying back money voluntarily borrowed in respect of keeping the country running, but in my mind that's not the same as keeping Anglo solvent.
Are the ECB largely responsible for the Anglo mess?
I remember noting that from the start to the end of 2009 Central Banks had injected huge amounts of capital into Anglo to prop up the balance sheet following a flight of bondholders and retail depositors.
The ECB has voluntarily kept Anglo on life support for well over a year now, all the while reducing options on how to distribute the burden of the losses.
Is it really fair that the ECB expects the state to repay them what they've put into Anglo?
I have no problem paying back money voluntarily borrowed in respect of keeping the country running, but in my mind that's not the same as keeping Anglo solvent.