It's not raining, it's pouring in Europe. This was all expected, in spite of the flowery stock market on this first half of the year,
Moody's downgraded 28 Spanish banks yesterday, just when Spain formally requested loans to bail out its banking sector.
Moody's said the downgrades were driven by the Spanish government's "reduced creditworthiness", which impacts its ability to bail out the country's banks.
They also said that the banks will sustain further losses in Spain's moribund
real estate market.
The auction of Spanish bills resulted in yields that were more than double the previous auction.
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
28 Banks Downgraded, Yields Double
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- 28 Banks Downgraded, Yields Double
- Big Bad Banks Downgraded
- Euro Bailouts: A Giant Ponzi Scheme; At the End of...
- European Bailout Drawing From From ESM, What ESM?
- The Great Bailout Dellusions: Gone faster and Fast...
- Like A Broken Record: Spain Downgraded Again, Near...
- Investing in 2012: 6 Months Later... Back to Squar...
- Eurozone Unemployment Hits All-Time High
- Unemployment Ticks Higher Again Sinking Silly Markets
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