Difference between revisions of "Talk:Mario Monti"
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| − | + | I'll come back to tidy this up a bit and add references to the last paragraph. I didn't elaborate as much as I'd like to on the role of Goldman Sachs and the ECB in causing Italy's and Greece's current debt crisis, and how they may have collectively used their leverage to hold the countries to ransom, and enforce regime change. There are a few interesting articles in Italian which demonstrate on economics terms how this was achieved. I'm not sure if Monti's profile page is where that should be though. Maybe it should come under a separate title or under the GS' profile. | |
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| − | I'll come back to tidy this up a bit and add references to the last paragraph. I didn't elaborate as much as I'd like to on the role of Goldman Sachs and the ECB in causing Italy's and Greece's current debt crisis, and how they may have collectively used their leverage to hold the countries to ransom, and enforce regime change. There are a few interesting articles in Italian which demonstrate on economics terms how this was achieved. I'm not sure if Monti's profile page is where | ||
Latest revision as of 07:41, 24 November 2011
Work in Progress I am currently working on building comprehensive profiles on newly appointed Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, newly appointed President of the European Central Bank Mario Draghi and newly appointed Greek Prime Minister Lucas Papademos. Bewteen them they have some interesting connections with international finance, ie Goldman Sachs not to mention the Trilateral Commission and the Bilderberg group. All have been appointed (not elected)to extremely influential positions within the EU and their membership countries and therefore merit some attention.
notes
I'll come back to tidy this up a bit and add references to the last paragraph. I didn't elaborate as much as I'd like to on the role of Goldman Sachs and the ECB in causing Italy's and Greece's current debt crisis, and how they may have collectively used their leverage to hold the countries to ransom, and enforce regime change. There are a few interesting articles in Italian which demonstrate on economics terms how this was achieved. I'm not sure if Monti's profile page is where that should be though. Maybe it should come under a separate title or under the GS' profile.
