Zadar, ja pricam o izgradnji Jadranske magistrale, putnog pravca od Buja do Debelog Brijega...pa sve do Ulcinja dole...ne o zeleznici... cime pocinje razvijanje masovnog turizma...

Prica je pocela kako bi pre bili svapska kolonija nego da toboze placate Beograd-Bar prugu... ne razumem ovu paralelu. Izgradjen vam je i autoput Zagreb do malo pred Lipovac, sa druge strane do Karlovca, Jadranska magistrala, infrastrukture koliko hoces, hotela, odmaralista, brodogradnja... i niste to sve sami placali iz svog proracuna, nego je to islo iz savezne kase... od zajednickih para...

Vidim ja sta se tu protura...sve smo to mi sami, a onda su nam trazili i za neku tamo Srbiju, Kosovo...mi da hranimo celu Jugu... to je taj stereotip o izrabljivanju Hrvatske u Jugi koji su vesto plasirali hrvatski nacionalisti, a koji veze s vezom nema, jer bi onda Srbija bila najrazvijenija... iznad toga onda dodje slag na tortu - i uzimali ste od drugih, i ostali ste manje razvijeni...i onda ozbiljna diskusija ode u ponor...

Nije vama lose bilo u toj Jugoslaviji u ekonomskom smislu...mnogo bolje nego da je bilo ono sto ste zeleli uglavnom, da pobede Nemci, pa bi zavrsili u nekoj debeloj provinciji Rima...

Znaci toliko je gadna bila ta pruga

Srbi i Crnogorci su zidali tu prugu na radnim akcijama... a sad da ste vi to finansirali...voleo bi da vidim neki dokaz...

Finansiralo se sve iz zajednicke kase, kako to, tako i cela jadranska magistrala koja vam je i omogucila razvoj turizma cije ste pare posle hteli samo vi...pra toga je Dalmacija bila nerazvijena i siromasna...

Vi u Dalmaciji ste zadnji koji bi trebali da se zalite na Jugu... a i ne bi bili kolonija Svabama, nego italijanima... da su Svabe dobile rat...

Nije Jugoslavija branila Dalmaciju i tamosnje Hrvate, nego su se sami branili, uzput braneci Slovence od talijanskog a Bosnjake od cetnickog noza, a kao slag na tortu Broz salje Hrvate na Hrvate. Vidi se zahvalnost i jednih i drugih, a mi u Dalmaciji morali bi se najvise posrati na Djubroslaviju i bratstvo i jedinstvo.

Umirovljenici po Istri??
Iznenadio me ovoliki broj

Slovenia has an English language newspaper on line. I went to its website a couple of days ago to see what was going on. They had a tourism ad on the page where they interviewed a former finance minister of Slovenia. I felt bad for the country as their showcase attractions seemed to consist of a cave, a not spectacular lake and a moth eaten 'castle' no rock star or billionaire would ever want to buy.

Well, it seems that the whole Cyprus imbroglio has opened a completely new can of worms in what is already a crumbling union (Europe). It just goes to show how messed up Europe really is. Just when you think, “This is it. No more.”, you’ve got skeletons popping out of nowhere, and causing serious damage not just to the financial markets but to the global economy as a whole. Talks are that Cyprus (Geography: Island; Population: 1 Million) could potentially drag the whole Euro-Zone into a depression. That’s how dangerously inter-connected these European nations are to each other; and soon enough the contagion seems to spreading to other smaller nations like Slovenia. No matter where I looked yesterday, everyone was talking about Slovenia and how its Bonds Yields and CDS spreads exploded wider. Some publications were also questioning whether Slovenia could be the next domino to fall in Europe.



Now keep in mind, factors like Unemployment Rate, GDP, and DEBT/GDP are not as big of factors here, as the Perception of financial sustainability. What I mean by that is, a nation could have a reasonably fair Unemployment Rate, GDP, and DEBT/GDP, but if the Perception among the Financial Markets/Debt Markets, as it pertains to the nation changes because of any event, in this case Cyprus, then all the good economic doesn’t mean jacks$%t. If the market thinks you are at a risk of defaulting, the market will ask for a higher risk premium for holding your debt. Period.

For a more in-depth look at this, here is a report from Markit Credit Research:

Slovenia is suffering in the capital markets today amid speculation on which country will be the next bailout recipient.

The Balkan sovereign can consider itself unlucky – its predicament is nowhere near as severe as Cyprus or other countries forced into the hands of the troika. But the mishandling of the Cyprus situation and the subsequent shambolic communication from various European officials has fuelled contagion and Slovenia is under intense scrutiny as a result.

Slovenia certainly has its problems. The banking sector has seen bad debts continue to rise, with non-performing loans in the 20% region. Most of this is due to non-financial corporates, and ties into another flaw in the economic model. Slovenia has a relatively statist economy: many of the banks are publicly-owned and the large state-sector is unreformed. Close relationships between the banks and the non-financial sector have probably undermined risk management and had a detrimental impact on bank balance sheets.

Slovenia’s current account deficit of 4-5% of GDP, while not on the scale of some eurozone members, is still uncomfortably high. Political limbo – a new government was elected only last week after its predecessor collapsed in corruption scandal – has prevented it from taking the necessary fiscal steps.

However, while it is no Finland it is certainly not a Cyprus. Slovenia’s banking sector is only about 125% of GDP, well below the EU average and nowhere near the multiples seen in Cyprus, Ireland, UK etc. Its debt/GDP ratio of 54% at the end of 2012 is again well below the EU average. It now has a government that seems ready to tackle the issues, though it is early days.

The question is whether it is too late for Slovenia. Its CDS, which are quite illiquid, shot up 75bps to 400bps today. Bond prices are probably a better indicator, and the 5.5% 2022 bond issued last year dropped sharply to 95. 10-year yields are now well over 6% and heading towards the dreaded 7% – a figure that is widely considered unsustainable. If it can manage to issue debt at more reasonable yields in the next few months then it might have a chance of avoiding a bailout.



Slovenia’s travails, as well as a weak Italian bond auction, led to another bout of risk aversion. The Markit iTraxx Europe was 5bps wider at 128bps, while the Markit iTraxx Senior Financials continued to underperform and hit 200bps for the first time since September last year. French and UK banks, as well as the usual peripheral institutions, were notable laggards.

Source: Markit Credit Research

zepa petek, 29.03.2013 ob 8:45
8 0
"...se je hrvaško podjetje zavezalo, da bo najmanj pet let obdržalo 280 zaposlenih..."

pa komu se upate lagati? prekleti usrani kapitalizem..
OdgovoriCitirajPrijavi komentar
rok1 petek, 29.03.2013 ob 9:18
4 0
Če nihče od domačih noče prevzeti Peka, ne smemo dvomiti o drugih kupcih.
OdgovoriCitirajPrijavi komentar
Heej petek, 29.03.2013 ob 10:38
3 0
Kako da ne? Saj so se javili domači iz davčne oaze Delaware...