Kriza Eurozone v številkah

Karaya 52 je 14. feb 2012 ob 10:59 izjavil:

Gradi na omejitvah, slabostih in vseh kvalitetah individuma ne pa na novi druzbi (tm), ki "ukroti clovekovo naravo" (ga vpreze v kravjo vprego).

ABX je 14. feb 2012 ob 10:23 izjavil:

To je globalen trend in bo samo še hujše z uvedbo avtomatizacije.

Kot država vsako leto pridelamo več, ne znamo pa te dobrine pravilno razporedit.

amigo_no1 je 14. feb 2012 ob 11:36 izjavil:

ABX je 14. feb 2012 ob 10:23 izjavil:

To je globalen trend in bo samo še hujše z uvedbo avtomatizacije.

Kot država vsako leto pridelamo več, ne znamo pa te dobrine pravilno razporedit.

Ne ni.
Arabci, Indija, Brazilija, Rusija, Kanada, Skandinavci nimajo krize.

-valvoline- je 14. feb 2012 ob 11:45 izjavil:

Krize bo konec ko bo proračunski primankljaj 0 in javni sektor olajšan za najmanj 50.000 podgan.

The government budget has improved dramatically from a record deficit of more than 12% of GDP in 1993. In the last decade, from 1998 to present, the government has run a surplus every year, except for 2003 and 2004. The surplus for 2011 is expected to be 99 billion ($15b) kronor.[29] The new, strict budget process with spending ceilings set by parliament, and a constitutional change to an independent Central Bank, have greatly improved policy credibility. This can be seen in the long-term interest rate margin versus the Euro, which is negligible.[citation needed]
From the perspective of longer term fiscal sustainability, the long-awaited reform of old-age pensions entered into force in 1999. This entails a far more robust system vis-à-vis adverse demographic and economic trends, which should keep the ratio of total pension disbursements to the aggregate wage bill close to 20% in the decades ahead. Taken together, both fiscal consolidation and pension reform have brought public finances back on a sustainable footing. Gross public debt, which jumped from 43% of GDP in 1990 to 78% in 1994, stabilised around the middle of the 1990s and started to come down again more significantly beginning in 1999. In 2000 it fell below the key level of 60% and had declined to a level of 35% of GDP as of 2010.[30]

The government budget has improved dramatically from a record deficit of more than 12% of GDP in 1993. In the last decade, from 1998 to present, the government has run a surplus every year, except for 2003 and 2004. The surplus for 2011 is expected to be 99 billion ($15b) kronor.[29] The new, strict budget process with spending ceilings set by parliament, and a constitutional change to an independent Central Bank, have greatly improved policy credibility. This can be seen in the long-term interest rate margin versus the Euro, which is negligible.[citation needed]
From the perspective of longer term fiscal sustainability, the long-awaited reform of old-age pensions entered into force in 1999. This entails a far more robust system vis-à-vis adverse demographic and economic trends, which should keep the ratio of total pension disbursements to the aggregate wage bill close to 20% in the decades ahead. Taken together, both fiscal consolidation and pension reform have brought public finances back on a sustainable footing. Gross public debt, which jumped from 43% of GDP in 1990 to 78% in 1994, stabilised around the middle of the 1990s and started to come down again more significantly beginning in 1999. In 2000 it fell below the key level of 60% and had declined to a level of 35% of GDP as of 2010.[30]