Funcionários públicos pagos em títulos do tesouro?
rg7803 Escreveu:Sim em OTs com maturidade em 2150...e sem possibilidade de conversão....cambada!
Assim tenho os trisnetos garantidos.
2150 é pouco....bota aí 2328...."octaganetos"...
é um mal menor...e se vira moda até pode ser positivo, para quando faltar os rolos....
Passa a chamar-se shit paper....
Cumps
PS: se virar moeda fiduciária na europa, nós já ficavamos adiantados...
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BlitzFerr Escreveu:Acho que é uma das solucoes que o estado pode optar.
A semana passada, dia 3, eu abri um tópico com uma ideia parecida:
http://caldeiraodebolsa.jornaldenegocio ... hp?t=81880
A minha ideia seria pagar aos funcionários publicos com tickets "moeda-dívida" convertíveis em euros. Como se fossem tickets de refeicao existentes noutros países.
A solucao de pagar em títulos do tesouro é mt mais maléfica que a minha, só o diabo ou Vitor Gaspar se lembrariam de tal coisa.
Sim também acho que é uma boa medida. A esta altura temos que nos contentar com a solução menos má, e não é tão maléfico como despedir funcionários públicos em massa.
First rule of central banking: When the ship starts to sink, central bankers must bail like hell.
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Acho que é uma das solucoes que o estado pode optar.
A semana passada, dia 3, eu abri um tópico com uma ideia parecida:
http://caldeiraodebolsa.jornaldenegocio ... hp?t=81880
A minha ideia seria pagar aos funcionários publicos com tickets "moeda-dívida" convertíveis em euros. Como se fossem tickets de refeicao existentes noutros países.
A solucao de pagar em títulos do tesouro é mt mais maléfica que a minha, só o diabo ou Vitor Gaspar se lembrariam de tal coisa.
A semana passada, dia 3, eu abri um tópico com uma ideia parecida:
http://caldeiraodebolsa.jornaldenegocio ... hp?t=81880
A minha ideia seria pagar aos funcionários publicos com tickets "moeda-dívida" convertíveis em euros. Como se fossem tickets de refeicao existentes noutros países.
A solucao de pagar em títulos do tesouro é mt mais maléfica que a minha, só o diabo ou Vitor Gaspar se lembrariam de tal coisa.
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- Mensagens: 244
- Registado: 9/6/2011 12:20
Sim, está aqui: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... 04008.html
A person close to the government said it had mulled the idea of paying public employees and pensioners one month of their income in Treasury bills, forcing them, in effect, to lend the Treasury the money the court said it couldn't cut from their paychecks. A government spokeswoman denied that the idea was being considered.
First rule of central banking: When the ship starts to sink, central bankers must bail like hell.
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- Mensagens: 382
- Registado: 1/8/2009 18:09
- Localização: Setúbal
Funcionários públicos pagos em títulos do tesouro?
Boa noite.
Encontrei esta informação, será verdade?
Portugal Considers Paying Public Workers In Treasury Bills Instead Of Cash
"
As reported late on Friday, just as the market closed, the Portuguese constitutional court decided that several provisions of the country's 2013 budget were not constitutional. According to the high court, cuts in wages and pensions of public employees were unfair (there's that word again) because they targeted only the public sector. The court rejected plans to cut one of the 14 paychecks that public workers usually get each year and to slash 6.4% from pensions for retirees. This coincided with the government warning that the court's decision would put into question the country's ability to fulfill its €78 billion international bailout program, which in turn would send bondholders of Portuguese sovereign debt scrambling for the exits as suddenly the country may find itself in the ECB's "dunce" corner, with Draghi preparing to pull a "Berlusconi" on a government which can't even whip its judicial branch in line. However, of more immediate concern is how will the government now plug a hole of up to €1.3 billion in its €5.3 billion 2013 budget. A solution has, luckily, presented itself: bypass the unconstitutional provisions by paying government workers not in cash, but in government bills!
From the WSJ:
The Portuguese government is considering a plan to pay public workers and pensioners one month of their salary in treasury bills rather than cash after a high court ruled out wage cuts, a person familiar with the situation said Sunday.
"This is one of the ideas being considered," the person said.
By paying one month of salary in T-bills to public workers and pensioners, the government would save an estimated €1.1 billion in expenses, narrowing the budget gap significantly.
Incidentally, this plan makes perfect sense: with every central bank openly monetizing its debt, it has effectively made debt and cash equivalent.
Now if only Portuguese public workers had access to the same shadow transformation pathways and government bond repo collateralization opportunities afforded to the big banks, then every bill thus obtained would be able to serve as a source of nearly infinite rehypothecation potential, and thus, a DIY fractional reserve banking system provided to every individual.
Coming next: the full convertibility of Spanish Spiderman towels backed by the full faith and credit of the Rajoy kickback scandal, and fully convertible into chorizo.
All joking aside, the fact that this absurd option is even being contemplated shows just how deep into the rabbit hole event horizon the modern completely insolvent financial system has traversed.
"
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-04-0 ... stead-cash
Cumps,
C.
Encontrei esta informação, será verdade?
Portugal Considers Paying Public Workers In Treasury Bills Instead Of Cash
"
As reported late on Friday, just as the market closed, the Portuguese constitutional court decided that several provisions of the country's 2013 budget were not constitutional. According to the high court, cuts in wages and pensions of public employees were unfair (there's that word again) because they targeted only the public sector. The court rejected plans to cut one of the 14 paychecks that public workers usually get each year and to slash 6.4% from pensions for retirees. This coincided with the government warning that the court's decision would put into question the country's ability to fulfill its €78 billion international bailout program, which in turn would send bondholders of Portuguese sovereign debt scrambling for the exits as suddenly the country may find itself in the ECB's "dunce" corner, with Draghi preparing to pull a "Berlusconi" on a government which can't even whip its judicial branch in line. However, of more immediate concern is how will the government now plug a hole of up to €1.3 billion in its €5.3 billion 2013 budget. A solution has, luckily, presented itself: bypass the unconstitutional provisions by paying government workers not in cash, but in government bills!
From the WSJ:
The Portuguese government is considering a plan to pay public workers and pensioners one month of their salary in treasury bills rather than cash after a high court ruled out wage cuts, a person familiar with the situation said Sunday.
"This is one of the ideas being considered," the person said.
By paying one month of salary in T-bills to public workers and pensioners, the government would save an estimated €1.1 billion in expenses, narrowing the budget gap significantly.
Incidentally, this plan makes perfect sense: with every central bank openly monetizing its debt, it has effectively made debt and cash equivalent.
Now if only Portuguese public workers had access to the same shadow transformation pathways and government bond repo collateralization opportunities afforded to the big banks, then every bill thus obtained would be able to serve as a source of nearly infinite rehypothecation potential, and thus, a DIY fractional reserve banking system provided to every individual.
Coming next: the full convertibility of Spanish Spiderman towels backed by the full faith and credit of the Rajoy kickback scandal, and fully convertible into chorizo.
All joking aside, the fact that this absurd option is even being contemplated shows just how deep into the rabbit hole event horizon the modern completely insolvent financial system has traversed.
"
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2013-04-0 ... stead-cash
Cumps,
C.
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