Postfaktische Rettungsschirme

Die Monte dei Paschi di Siena hat einen viel größeren Kapitalbedarf, als zunächst zugegeben wurde
Hat eigentlich jemand ernsthaft die Zahlen geglaubt, die zur neuen Bankenrettung in Italien gehandelt wurden? Behauptet wurde zunächst, als zur Rettung der Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS) vor Weihnachten definitiv angesetzt wurde, die drittgrößte Bank Italiens brauche fünf Milliarden Euro. Als ein letzter Versuch gescheitert war, Kapital von privaten Investoren einzusammeln, wurde aber schon offen gemacht, dass die älteste Bank der Welt nur noch für vier statt für elf Monate Liquidität aufweist. Das war ein Hinweis darauf, dass in den Büchern noch weitere Löcher zu finden sein dürften.

Nun wurde, auch das ist von vergleichbaren Rettungen aus Spanien bekannt, bereits aufgestockt und die zunächst gehandelte Rettungssumme auf fast neun Milliarden erhöht und damit fast verdoppelt. Laut Insidern, die in die Vorgänge eingebunden sind, müsse der italienische Staat etwa 6,5 Milliarden Euro aufbringen, der Rest des Kapitalbedarfs soll über den Umtausch von nachrangigen Anleihen in Aktien gedeckt werden. Auf diesen neuen Betrag schätzt die Europäische Zentralbank (EZB) den Kapitalbedarf der MPS nun. In einem Brief an das Finanzministerium in Rom erklärt die EZB den aufgestockten Betrag genau mit der fehlenden Liquidität, die sich in den letzten Wochen weiter drastisch reduziert habe.

Trotz allem hält die Notenbank in Frankfurt die Bank weiter für solvent. Das macht sie schon deshalb, um keinen offenen Bank Run auszulösen, der die Bank definitiv zum Kippen bringen würde. Hinter den Kulissen ist der aber längst verdeckt im Gange, denn der Kapitalabfluss geht ungebremst weiter, weil die Kunden Geld von ihren Konten abziehen. Seit Monatsbeginn ist bis zum 21. Dezember die Liquidität der Bank von 12,1 Milliarden Euro auf 7,7 Milliarden Euro gesunken.
mehr:
- Das Volumen der Bankenrettung in Italien steigt (Ralf Streck, Telepolis, 27.12.2016)

mein Kommentar: Wen wundert’s?!

Pink Floyd - Money (Official Music Video) [4:43]

Pink Floyd
Veröffentlicht am 25.06.2014
The official promo video for 'Money' by Pink Floyd, taken from the album 'The Dark Side Of The Moon' Originally released in 1973, 'The Dark Side of The Moon' became Pink Floyd's first number 1 album in the US, remaining on the chart for 741 weeks between 1973 and 1988. One of the best-selling and most critically acclaimed albums of all time, The Dark Side of The Moon also introduced the iconic album cover artwork by Hipgnosis, after a request for a 'simple and bold' design. The album was re-mastered in 2011 and Discovery (1CD), Experience (2CD), Immersion (6CD) and vinyl editions are currently available. Go to www.whypinkfloyd.com for more details. Discovery edition CD: http://smarturl.it/dsotmdisc Experience edition CD: http://smarturl.it/dsotmexp Immersion edition : http://smarturl.it/dsotmimm Vinyl edition: http://smarturl.it/dsotmvinyl Discovery iTunes: http://smarturl.it/dsotmdiscit Experience iTunes: http://smarturl.it/dsotmexit Spotify: http://smarturl.it/dsotmspot Pink Floyd The Early Years 1965-1972 The definitive Early Years box set, released 11th November 2016 Purchase the Boxset http://smarturl.it/PFearlyyears_lp Purchase the 2 CD Edition http://smarturl.it/PF_TER_2CD Digital http://smarturl.it/PF_TER_DIGI Via PinkFloyd.com http://smarturl.it/PFearlyyears

Pink Floyd - Learning To Fly (Official Music Video) [4:25]

Pink Floyd
Veröffentlicht am 18.07.2014
The official promo video for 'Learning To Fly' by Pink Floyd, taken from the album 'A Momentary Lapse Of Reason' From 1987, A Momentary Lapse of Reason is the first album featuring the later 3 piece line-up of David Gilmour, Nick Mason and Richard Wright. The album was re-mastered in 2011. Go to www.whypinkfloyd.com for more details. Discovery edition: http://smarturl.it/momentdis Discovery iTunes: http://smarturl.it/momentit Spotify: http://smarturl.it/momentspot Pink Floyd The Early Years 1965-1972 The definitive Early Years box set, released 11th November 2016 Purchase the Boxset http://smarturl.it/PFearlyyears_lp Purchase the 2 CD Edition http://smarturl.it/PF_TER_2CD Digital http://smarturl.it/PF_TER_DIGI Via PinkFloyd.com http://smarturl.it/PFearlyyears

Where's My Parachute? - Catch-22 (3/10) Movie CLIP (1970) HD [2:19]

Movieclips
Hochgeladen am 23.11.2011
Catch-22 movie clips: http://j.mp/1BcPxTS BUY THE MOVIE: http://amzn.to/sW9BrI Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u2y6pr CLIP DESCRIPTION: Yossarian (Alan Arkin) can't find his parachute because Minderbinder (Jon Voight) stole it for profit. FILM DESCRIPTION: Director Mike Nichols and writer-actor Buck Henry followed their enormous hit The Graduate (1967) with this timely adaptation of Joseph Heller's satiric antiwar novel. Haunted by the death of a young gunner, all-too-sane Capt. Yossarian (Alan Arkin) wants out of the rest of his WW II bombing missions, but publicity-obsessed commander Colonel Cathcart (Martin Balsam) and his yes man, Colonel Korn (Henry), keep raising the number of missions that Yossarian and his comrades are required to fly. After Doc Daneeka (Jack Gilford) tells Yossarian that he cannot declare him insane if Yossarian knows that it's insane to keep flying, Yossarian tries to play crazy by, among other things, showing up nude in front of despotic General Dreedle (Orson Welles). As all of Yossarian's initially even-keeled friends, such as Nately (Art Garfunkel) and Dobbs (Martin Sheen), genuinely lose their heads, and the troop's supplies are bartered away for profit by the ultra-entrepreneurial Milo Minderbinder (Jon Voight), Yossarian realizes that the whole system has lost it, and he can either play along or jump ship. Though not about Vietnam, Catch-22's ludicrous military machinations directly evoked its contemporary context in the Vietnam era. Cathcart and Dreedle care more about the appearance of power than about victory, and Milo cares for money above all, as the complex narrative structure of Yossarian's flashbacks renders the escalating events appropriately surreal. Confident that the combination of a hot director and a popular, culturally relevant novel would spell blockbuster, Paramount spent a great deal of money on Catch-22, but it wound up getting trumped by another 1970 antiwar farce: Robert Altman's MASH. With audiences opting for Altman's casual Korean War iconoclasm over Nichols' more polished symbolism, the highly anticipated Catch-22 flopped, although the New York Film Critics Circle did acknowledge Arkin and Nichols. Despite this reception, Catch-22's ensemble cast and pungent sensibility effectively underline the insanity of war, Vietnam and otherwise. CREDITS: TM & © Paramount (1970) Cast: Alan Arkin, Martin Balsam, Art Garfunkel, Charles Grodin, Jon Voight Director: Mike Nichols Producers: John Calley, Martin Ransohoff, Clive Reed Screenwriters: Joseph Heller, Buck Henry WHO ARE WE? The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.

Catch-22 (4/10) Movie CLIP - I'm Desperate (1970) HD [2:40]

Movieclips
Hochgeladen am 23.11.2011
Catch-22 movie clips: http://j.mp/1BcPxTS BUY THE MOVIE: http://amzn.to/sW9BrI Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/1u2y6pr CLIP DESCRIPTION: When Yossarian (Alan Arkin) is injured, his desperation to leave the military is increased. FILM DESCRIPTION: Director Mike Nichols and writer-actor Buck Henry followed their enormous hit The Graduate (1967) with this timely adaptation of Joseph Heller's satiric antiwar novel. Haunted by the death of a young gunner, all-too-sane Capt. Yossarian (Alan Arkin) wants out of the rest of his WW II bombing missions, but publicity-obsessed commander Colonel Cathcart (Martin Balsam) and his yes man, Colonel Korn (Henry), keep raising the number of missions that Yossarian and his comrades are required to fly. After Doc Daneeka (Jack Gilford) tells Yossarian that he cannot declare him insane if Yossarian knows that it's insane to keep flying, Yossarian tries to play crazy by, among other things, showing up nude in front of despotic General Dreedle (Orson Welles). As all of Yossarian's initially even-keeled friends, such as Nately (Art Garfunkel) and Dobbs (Martin Sheen), genuinely lose their heads, and the troop's supplies are bartered away for profit by the ultra-entrepreneurial Milo Minderbinder (Jon Voight), Yossarian realizes that the whole system has lost it, and he can either play along or jump ship. Though not about Vietnam, Catch-22's ludicrous military machinations directly evoked its contemporary context in the Vietnam era. Cathcart and Dreedle care more about the appearance of power than about victory, and Milo cares for money above all, as the complex narrative structure of Yossarian's flashbacks renders the escalating events appropriately surreal. Confident that the combination of a hot director and a popular, culturally relevant novel would spell blockbuster, Paramount spent a great deal of money on Catch-22, but it wound up getting trumped by another 1970 antiwar farce: Robert Altman's MASH. With audiences opting for Altman's casual Korean War iconoclasm over Nichols' more polished symbolism, the highly anticipated Catch-22 flopped, although the New York Film Critics Circle did acknowledge Arkin and Nichols. Despite this reception, Catch-22's ensemble cast and pungent sensibility effectively underline the insanity of war, Vietnam and otherwise. CREDITS: TM & © Paramount (1970) Cast: Alan Arkin, Anthony Perkins Director: Mike Nichols Producers: John Calley, Martin Ransohoff, Clive Reed Screenwriters: Joseph Heller, Buck Henry
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