War da bisher nicht immer von Gasemission die Rede ?:kranke_09:Zitat:
Zitat von Maxvorstadt
Druckbare Version
War da bisher nicht immer von Gasemission die Rede ?:kranke_09:Zitat:
Zitat von Maxvorstadt
Wer dieses Buch gelesen hat, kann da wirklich mitreden:Zitat:
Zitat von Ragtimer
Aufschlußreiches Buch der namhaften US-Professoren Mearsheimer und Walt:
'Die Israel-Lobby'
"Doch sind Mearsheimer und Walt weder verrückte Außenseiter noch politisch korrekte Beckenrandschwimmer im Haifischbecken von Politik und Politikwissenschaft, sondern
sie sind seriöse und weltweit geachtete Wissenschaftler.
Ihre Thesen sind keine »Protokolle der Weisen von Zion« aus Chicago und Harvard, sondern couragierte Stellungnahmen zu einem innen- und außenpolitischen Phänomen, das beunruhigen muss. Deshalb wird dieses Buch heftige Kontroversen auslösen (in den USA hat es das schon), die hoffentlich zu einem Überdenken der Aktivitäten der Israel-Lobby und der amerikanischen Nahostpolitik führen werden. "
http://www.zeit.de/2007/37/P-Israel-Lobby
Nein, man soll sich keine Verbrecher zum Vorbild nehmen!Zitat:
Zitat von Marathon
Ich hoffe mal, dass das nur Islamistenpropaganda ist:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worl...ibya-Live.htmlZitat:
16.23 CNN are quoting a rebel commander who is claiming that one of the generals in Gaddafi's Revolutionary Guard defected during the fighting and ordered his unit to surrender. The rebel apparently said "God only knows where Gaddafi is".
Das hat Gaddafi übrigens auch gemacht...Zitat:
Zitat von Steiner
Du hast den :)) vergessen.Zitat:
Zitat von cajadeahorros
Hast ja recht, mein Fehler, hier der Text in dem Link.Zitat:
Zitat von Marathon
"Libya Revolt Helped Stop Italy Bank Collapse
5:20pm UK, Tuesday August 23, 2011
Ed Conway, economics editor
Trade in shares of Italy's largest bank has been suspended - as it emerges that events in Libya have helped prevent a collapse of the Italian banking system.
UniCredit's share price has plunged in the past month because of market fears over eurozone debt - and now share dealing has been halted due to volatility.
Although it may sound far-fetched, the Libyan revolution of the past six months may have saved it and other Italian banks amid the crisis.
The tale of Libya and its Italian bank investment adventure underlines just how far the Gaddafi clan's influence reached in financial markets throughout the world.
Libya's wealth comprised a range of assets, including gold, oil and sovereign wealth fund investments.
Just how much of these are returned to any future government remains to be seen - but if you look at the extensive investments in Italy, you can find a prime example of where the Libyans have already lost out.
According to documents uncovered by Global Witness, the Libyan Investment Authority's biggest investment was in Italian bank Unicredit.
The choice is not accidental - Italy was Libya's colonial parent, the legacy of which is extensive financial and political connections.
Through three of its sovereign wealth funds - the LIA (the most above-board), the Central Bank of Libya and the Libya Foreign Bank (these two were able to invest slightly more secretively) - the regime amassed some 1.4 billion shares in UniCredit.
The Libyan sovereign funds brought their investment in the Italian bank to their current level in early 2010.
Then the second wave of the financial crisis struck, just as the Libyan investments were frozen throughout Europe, preventing Tripoli's investment officers from pulling out their cash.
In February, the combined stake was worth 2.8bn euros. Today, it is worth a mere 1.2bn euros.
That is a collapse of almost 60% - and the fall is sharper still if you go back to early 2010, when the investments reached their current volume.
Had the Libyan assets not been frozen, one suspects the Gaddafi family might have sold their Unicredit investment, whether because of the bank's deep troubles or because of their need to free up resources for their fight against rebels.
However, the upshot of the freeze was that Unicredit (which, when the European authorities performed stress tests on their banks had one of the worst balance sheets in the area) was able to rely on its biggest aggregate shareholder not selling its stake and pushing its share price down further.
It is impossible to know how much impact this had on the Italian bank - even a 7.2% stake cannot prevent the remaining 92.8% of shareholders selling out if they so choose.
But the unintended consequence was at least a small relief for the Italian bank as it battled the second wave of the financial crisis. Not to mention a crippling loss for the Libyan sovereign wealth funds."
Quelle:
http://www.webcitation.org/619nBLKv3
Dafür hätte ich gerne einen nachvollziehbaren Beleg.Zitat:
Zitat von Efna
Unrealistisches Szenario.Zitat:
Zitat von vista
Das kann man nun so oder so interpretieren.Zitat:
Zitat von Steiner