June 6 (Bloomberg) — Daniel Tenengauzer, head of emerging-market currency and rates strategy at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, talks about the outlook of the currency market.
Tenengauzer talks with Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Television’s “InsideTrack.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:3:17
June 28 (Bloomberg) — Robert Rennie, head of currency research at Westpac Banking Corp., talks with Bloomberg’s Linzie Janis from Sydney about the outlook for China’s economy.
A Chinese government official said the nation’s pledge for a more flexible yuan will slow China’s exports this year, adding to difficulties that include the European debt crisis and rising costs. Rennie also discusses the U.S. economy and global currency market. (Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:4:4
May 28 (Bloomberg) — Moorad Choudhry, a professor at London Metropolitan University, and Stephen Gallo, head of market analysis at Schneider Foreign Exchange, talk with Bloomberg’s Andrea Catherwood about the prospects for the euro and the dollar as reserve currencies.
Duration : 0:4:45
May 28 (Bloomberg) — Moorad Choudhry, a professor at London Metropolitan University, and Stephen Gallo, head of market analysis at Schneider Foreign Exchange, talk with Bloomberg’s Andrea Catherwood about the prospects for the euro and the dollar as reserve currencies.
Duration : 0:4:45
May 24 (Bloomberg) — Philip Wee, a senior currency economist at DBS Group Holdings Ltd., Southeast Asia’s largest lender, talks with Bloomberg’s Paul Gordon about the outlook for global currencies.
Wee, speaking from Singapore, also discusses the euro-region sovereign debt crisis and its implications for the euro and Asian currencies, and Federal Reserve monetary policy. (This is an excerpt of the full interview. Source: Bloomberg)
Duration : 0:5:7
April 30 (Bloomberg) — Jacques Attali, a former policy adviser to French President Francois Mitterrand, talks with Bloomberg’s Andrea Catherwood about the prospects for a stronger monetary policy in the euro zone.
Duration : 0:4:11
Description taken from another youtuber:
CNN: “Barroso outlined no specific proposals but said a solution needed to be based on transparency, responsibility, cross-border supervision and global governance”
!!!
Iceland, Hungary, Poland, Ukraine, Romania, Turkey, Kenya and many many more faced very recent attacks on their currencies by FOREIGN SPECULATORS.
FROM : US, UK, Switzerland
Iceland was bankrupt:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/7326063.stm
Currency crashed:
http://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2008/04/12/18492320.php
Romania’s currency was under hard fire and the RON plunged, luckily the Central Romanian Bank had the means, presence of spirit to discover the speculators and stop them:
“It is for the first time that the governor of the National Bank of Romania speaks openly about a speculative attack on the currency market. He did not reveal who was behind the attacks but suspicion hovers around thee big international banks that do not have branches in Romania.” IMF FMI
“The Financial Institutions that started the attack are amongst the ones that have received financial aid from the Occidental governments to be able to face the crisis.”
http://www.standard.ro/articol_64320/isarescu_tries_to_calm_the_stormy_financial_market_waters.html
Rumors have surfaced about the foreign speculators: US investment funds JP Morgan-Chase, UK bank RBS, Unicredit.
Hungary, Ukraine currencies crashed and now are in debt (slaves) to the IMF:
http://fistfulofeuros.net/afoe/economics-and-demography/ukraine-and-hungary-to-receive-imf-loans-while-belarus-joins-the-line/
IMF said Turkey was likely to join the queue for bail-outs very soon.
Turkey’s prime minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said over the weekend that his country would not “darken its future by bowing to the wishes of the IMF”
Kenya schilling crashed:
http://allafrica.com/stories/200810281088.html
Romanian prime minister had a first reaction to the foreign financial terrorist attack:
I don’t think is normal that foreign banks, saved (bailed-out) with public funds, engage in speculative operations to profit on the back of the Romanian tax payer.”
“It is not moral what’s happening. Of course Capitalism in essence is not moral …”
“Romania should bring this to the attention of the European Union …”
The Prime Minister spoke with the Prime minister in Hungary and Poland in order to establish a common position against speculators, and ensure such attacks can be rejected:
http://www.ziare.ro/1225712999-Romania_Polonia_si_Ungaria_se_aliaza_pentru_a-si_proteja_moneda_nationala_impotriva_speculatiilor
And in the Meantime IMF is starting more rumors about countries economies with the clear goal of destabilizing them. Using the crashed currencies and economies as excuse it has plans to “PRINT IT’s OWN MONEY”
“The nuclear option is to print money by issuing Special Drawing Rights, in effect acting as if it were the WORLD’s CENTRAL BANK”:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/comment/ambroseevans_pritchard/3269669/IMF-may-need-to-print-money-as-crisis-spreads.html
Duration : 0:9:55