Submitted by Tyler Durden on 09/05/2012 - 08:34
Greece Ireland Monetary Policy Portugal Reality
As
we described in detail yesterday, things are going from
worse to worserer
as the problems in Spain - more specifically in its banking sector -
are deepening as deposit flight accelerates, and "the private sector is
leaving the banking system." But the Bank of Spain isn't leaving
anything to chance.
The WSJ disconcertingly highlights that last month the
central
bank appears for the first time to have activated an emergency lending
program that will enable its banks to borrow from the Bank of Spain
directly, bypassing the ECB's relatively tough collateral demands.
That would make Spain at least the fourth euro-zone country -
following Greece, Ireland and Portugal - to use the ELA, which
generally is reserved for situations when banks have exhausted all
other financing options. As we pointed out yesterday, this would appear
to confirm a
"full-blown bailout" is imminent, as the collateral problems mount.
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