"TAP não sobrevive se se mantiver pública", garante Pinto Luz

[Marco Martins]

Ontem foi aprovada pelo Senado mais uma lei polémica, defendida e prometida pela administração OBAMA.

Sendo polémica e nuclear, fico surpreendido por praticamente nenhum orgão de comunicação estar a dar cobertura a esta medida...

Parece-me bem mais relevante que as medidas da Alemanha contra alguns investimentos especulativos.

Senate Passes Finance Bill
Biggest Regulatory Overhaul of Wall Street Since Depression Moves Closer to Law

WSJ

WASHINGTON—The Senate on Thursday approved the most extensive overhaul of financial-sector regulation since the 1930s, hoping to avoid a repeat of the financial crisis that hit the U.S. economy starting in 2007.

The legislation passed the Senate 59 to 39 and must now be reconciled with a similar bill passed by the House of Representatives in December, before it can be sent to President Barack Obama to be signed into law.

The controversial measure, supported by the Obama administration, sets up new regulatory bodies and restricts the actions of banks and other financial firms. It is designed to try to make order of the cascading regulatory chaos that ensued in 2008 when mammoth banks and some unregulated financial firms collapsed, and public funds were used to save them.

(...)

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... TopStories

Mas a Europa deverá seguir o mesmo caminho... resta saber é quando....

[Quimporta]

Ontem foi aprovada pelo Senado mais uma lei polémica, defendida e prometida pela administração OBAMA.

Sendo polémica e nuclear, fico surpreendido por praticamente nenhum orgão de comunicação estar a dar cobertura a esta medida...

Parece-me bem mais relevante que as medidas da Alemanha contra alguns investimentos especulativos.

Senate Passes Finance Bill
Biggest Regulatory Overhaul of Wall Street Since Depression Moves Closer to Law

WSJ

WASHINGTON—The Senate on Thursday approved the most extensive overhaul of financial-sector regulation since the 1930s, hoping to avoid a repeat of the financial crisis that hit the U.S. economy starting in 2007.

The legislation passed the Senate 59 to 39 and must now be reconciled with a similar bill passed by the House of Representatives in December, before it can be sent to President Barack Obama to be signed into law.

The controversial measure, supported by the Obama administration, sets up new regulatory bodies and restricts the actions of banks and other financial firms. It is designed to try to make order of the cascading regulatory chaos that ensued in 2008 when mammoth banks and some unregulated financial firms collapsed, and public funds were used to save them.

(...)

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... TopStories