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I'm forever blowing bubbles [Sep. 9th, 2016|01:00 pm]
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Es to nezināju - Zviedrijā (piedod - atkāl Zviedrija) pastāv starppaaudžu dzimtbūšana (in the modern meaning) - "Sweden has intergenerational mortgages, with an average term of 140 years! Recent regulatory attempts to rein in the ballooning debt by reducing the maximum term to a ‘mere’ 105 years have been met with protest: Swedish banks were quoted in the local press as opposing the move. “It isn’t good for the finances of households as it will make mortgages more expensive and the terms not as good. And it isn’t good for financial stability,” the head of Swedish Bankers’ Association was reported to say. (te arī)

Tiem, kuru tas interēse, vajadzētu zināt, ka Riksbank Deposit likme ir - (jā minus)1,25%. 


"Sweden became the first country to enlist its own citizens as largely willing guinea pigs in a dystopian economic experiment: negative interest rates in a cashless society. As Credit Suisse reports, no matter where you go or what you want to purchase, you will find a small ubiquitous sign saying “Vi hanterar ej kontanter” (“We don’t accept cash”)….A similar situation is unfolding in Denmark, where nearly 40% of the paying demographic use MobilePay, a Danske Bank app that allows all payments to be completed via smartphone." - no http://wolfstreet.com/2015/11/07/first-they-came-for-the-pennies-in-the-war-on-cash/
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[User Picture]
From:[info]brookings
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 01:34 pm
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Tikmēr Francijā they don't miss out on tragedy's opportunity (closing the escape routes - 'https://www.theautomaticearth.com/2016/09/negative-interest-rates-and-the-war-on-cash-2/)

"In France, in the aftermath of terrorist attacks there, several anti-cash measures were passed, restricting the use of cash once obtained:

French Finance Minister Michel Sapin brazenly stated that it was necessary to “fight against the use of cash and anonymity in the French economy.” He then announced extreme and despotic measures to further restrict the use of cash by French residents and to spy on and pry into their financial affairs.

These measures…..include prohibiting French residents from making cash payments of more than 1,000 euros, down from the current limit of 3,000 euros….The threshold below which a French resident is free to convert euros into other currencies without having to show an identity card will be slashed from the current level of 8,000 euros to 1,000 euros. In addition any cash deposit or withdrawal of more than 10,000 euros during a single month will be reported to the French anti-fraud and money laundering agency Tracfin."
[User Picture]
From:[info]sirdna
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 01:58 pm
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kaut kā nesapratu par negatīvajiem procentiem - tas jau nav nekas jauns, vairākās Eiropas valstīs jau kopš 2014.gada ir negatīvas depozītu likmes.
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From:[info]brookings
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 02:08 pm
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idēja ir sildīt ekonomiju - mudināt iztērēšanu - šinī gadijumā, tas nozīme augstu nekustama īpašuma cenas - un līdz ar to vajazība starppaaudžu dzimtbūšanai.

Skaidra nauda varētu pastāvēt, kā veids izvairīties no negatīvājo (?) procentu sekām.
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From:[info]brookings
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 02:15 pm
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+ manuprāt centrālā banka nenozīmē valsti, jo tās (centrālās bankas), lielākoties ir neatkarīgas.
[User Picture]
From:[info]begemots
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 04:20 pm
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Interesanti.
Savukārt mazi pirkumi daudz kur ir iespējami tikai par skaidru naudu.
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From:[info]brookings
Date:September 9th, 2016 - 04:33 pm
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lai tas turpinās :)