BofA Merrill Lynch Has
Looked Into Sending Truckloads Of Cash To Greece
3
September, 2012-09-04
Economists
and policymakers continue to weigh the odds of a Greek exit from the euro
currency union. Citi's economics team thinks the odds are 90 percent. Meanwhile, policymakers tend to argue
that an exit would be unacceptable.
For
practical purposes, however, large banks and companies must be prepared for
even the smallest chance that the Greek exit does occur.
The New York Times' Nelson Schwartz talks about some
of these plans in a new front page feature.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has looked into filling trucks with
cash and sending them over the Greek border so clients can continue to pay
local employees and suppliers in the event money is unavailable. Ford
has configured its computer systems so they will be able to immediately handle
a new Greek currency.
...
JPMorgan Chase, though, is taking no chances. It has already created new accounts for a handful of American giants that are reserved for a new drachma in Greece or whatever currency might succeed the euro in other countries.
...
JPMorgan Chase, though, is taking no chances. It has already created new accounts for a handful of American giants that are reserved for a new drachma in Greece or whatever currency might succeed the euro in other countries.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.