မလေးရှားနိုင်ငံ ရဲ့ ကုန်သွယ်မှု နဲ့ဆရာ”ဝီးကီး” (Wikipedia) နဲ့ စီအိုင်အေ CIA တို့ရဲ့အမြင်

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• 

  xman

  December 1, 2011 at 12:44 pm

  မလေးရှားရဲ့ဖေါ်မြူလာက တမျိုးတဘာသာပဲ ထင်တယ်။
  1997 တုန်းက ငွေကြေးကစလို့ ပြဿနာတွေတက်တော့ IMF ကပြောတာတွေကို ပြောင်းပြန်လုပ်ရင်း တောင်ကျော်သွားနိုင်ခဲ့တယ်လို့ ဆိုပါတယ်။

  production နဲ့ပါတ်သက်ပြီး စဉ်းစားမိတာက
  ဖွံ့ဖြိုးပြီး တဖက်ရပ်ကွက်ထဲဘောင်ဝင်ဘို့ထက်
  သူမသာ ကိုယ်မသာ ကိုယ့်အရပ်ထဲ ဘောင်ဝင်ဘို့က လက်တွေ့ ဖြစ်နိုင်ခြေများပါတယ်။

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• 

  Kyaemon

  December 10, 2011 at 11:41 am

  EU အီးယူ သဘောတူညီမှုနဲ့ပတ်သက်လို့ မေးခွန်းတွေ မပြတ်လိုက်လံ နေ

  ဥရောပခေါင်းဆောင်များက ယူရိုငွေစက်ကူ ရဲ့အပြစ်အနာစာတွေကိ ုပြုပြင်ဘို့ သဘောတူကြသော်လည်း အဓိကအရေးယူဆောင်ရွက်ချက်များ လိုအပ်နေ

  Questions Plague EU Pact
  Europe’s Leaders Agree to Repair Flaws in Currency, but Bold Strokes Missing

  http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970203413304577087562993283958.html?mod=WSJ_hp_LEFTTopStories

  BRUSSELS – Europe’s leaders crafted a new “fiscal compact” to repair flaws in their currency union, but the deal lacked bold strokes investors have been urging and it could be insufficient to halt the region’s debt crisis.

  Markets reacted with tepid optimism Friday. U.S. stocks rose. The Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 186.56, or 1.6%, to 12184.26. European stocks were also generally higher, and the euro rose slightly. But the crucial government bond markets were mostly flat.

  The positive reactions appeared to be driven by relief that leaders had reached an agreement at all, rather than enthusiasm for the deal itself. If …

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• 

  Kyaemon

  December 12, 2011 at 2:11 pm

  IMF က ဥရောပ နိုင်ငံများ သို့ချေးထားတဲ့ ချေးငွေများ ကြွေးဆုံးပျက်ကွက် သွားမှာကို အမေရိကန်ကစိုးရိမ်

  U.S. Worried IMF Loans To Europe Could Lead To Losses
  http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/12/10/imf-europe-us-loans_n_1140736.html

  WASHINGTON (Lesley Wroughton) – The prospect of European heavyweights like Italy or Spain turning to the IMF for rescue loans is worrying the United States and other nations that fear they could suffer losses on funds they have extended to the IMF.
  The International Monetary Fund cannot be expected to step in as a substitute for a stronger commitment by Europe which needs to assume the brunt of any losses on emergency loans, a senior US official said on Friday.
  Despite the International Monetary Fund’s stable record – no borrower has ever defaulted on an IMF loan and no country has ever lost money lending to the IMF – there are concerns about the IMF’s growing exposure to the euro zone.
  That exposure could take a quantum leap if Italy and Spain need bailouts, a level of assistance that would almost certainly dwarf the loans already approved for Greece, Ireland and Portugal in deals engineered with the European Union.
  Emerging markets, which are contemplating lending more money to the IMF — which couples monetary assistance with tough conditions that seek to ensure a country does not default — have also raised concerns in the IMF about the risks to the fund’s capital, officials from emerging nations told Reuters.
  A crucial European Union summit ended on Friday with a historic agreement to draft a new treaty for deeper integration in the euro zone in an effort to rein in a debt crisis that started in Greece two years ago and has continued to spread.

  Worries about the IMF’s risk are also brewing among congressional lawmakers.
  Four U.S. lawmakers who met with IMF chief Christine Lagarde this week expressed unease over the risk the fund would take on with a bigger role in Europe.
  A request for a big IMF loan for Italy or Spain would put the United States, which holds veto power over most IMF lending decisions, in an uncomfortable spot.
  The American public is still stung by the U.S. government’s big bailouts for banks during the 2007-09 financial crisis and fears that mounting U.S. debts imperil the nation’s future.
  With President Barack Obama facing a tough battle for re-election in November, the White House is not keen to appear as Europe’s savior, and the administration’s message to Europe has consistently been: Put more of your own money on the line.
  Indeed, Republican lawmakers are seeking to yank a $108 billion loan the United States approved for the IMF in 2009, a move that would undercut Washington’s ability to influence the conditions attached to IMF loans.
  “If the United States wants to help Europe find a way out of its current debt crisis, we must be a strong, world economic leader, not merely the lender of last resort,” Republican Senator Jim DeMint wrote in The Wall Street Journal on Friday.

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