发信人: coollpe (coollpe), 信区: EconForum
标 题: 哈哈，欧元区经济完蛋了!!!
发信站: 水木社区 (Sat Feb 23 21:13:27 2013), 站内
失业率飙升，经济继续下滑
The eurozone is poised for an historic achievement, and it didn’t even need a fiscal cliff, sequester or irresponsible government-by-brinksmanship to do it.
The euro-area economy will shrink in back-to-back years for the first time, driving unemployment higher as governments, consumers and companies curb spending, the European Commission said.
Gross domestic product in the 17-nation region will fall 0.3 percent this year, compared with a November prediction of 0.1 percent growth, the Brussels-based commission forecast today. Unemployment will climb to 12.2 percent, up from the previous estimate of 11.8 percent and 11.4 percent last year.
How have they reached such a remarkable milestone? Paul Krugman would, no doubt, blame austerity. The European Commission seems inclined to agree.
The European Commission, the EU’s executive arm, forecasts a 0.3% contraction for 2013 and sees falling spending by businesses, consumers and national governments pushing euro-zone unemployment to a new high. Mass joblessness is expected to increase in the countries hardest hit by the crisis, with the average unemployment rate expected to reach 27% in Greece, 26.9% in Spain and 17.3% in Portugal.
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※ 来源:·水木社区 http://www.newsmth.net·[FROM: 113.57.228.*]
标 题: 哈哈，欧元区经济完蛋了!!!
发信站: 水木社区 (Sat Feb 23 21:13:27 2013), 站内
失业率飙升，经济继续下滑
The eurozone is poised for an historic achievement, and it didn’t even need a fiscal cliff, sequester or irresponsible government-by-brinksmanship to do it.
The euro-area economy will shrink in back-to-back years for the first time, driving unemployment higher as governments, consumers and companies curb spending, the European Commission said.
Gross domestic product in the 17-nation region will fall 0.3 percent this year, compared with a November prediction of 0.1 percent growth, the Brussels-based commission forecast today. Unemployment will climb to 12.2 percent, up from the previous estimate of 11.8 percent and 11.4 percent last year.
How have they reached such a remarkable milestone? Paul Krugman would, no doubt, blame austerity. The European Commission seems inclined to agree.
The European Commission, the EU’s executive arm, forecasts a 0.3% contraction for 2013 and sees falling spending by businesses, consumers and national governments pushing euro-zone unemployment to a new high. Mass joblessness is expected to increase in the countries hardest hit by the crisis, with the average unemployment rate expected to reach 27% in Greece, 26.9% in Spain and 17.3% in Portugal.
--
※ 来源:·水木社区 http://www.newsmth.net·[FROM: 113.57.228.*]
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