European
Union Bubble Could Burst In 2019 With ‘New Greece’
7
January, 2019
LONDON,
The United Kingdom – The European Union (EU) is about to implode
this year, predicted investor Mitch Feierstein in a New Year episode
of the Keiser Report. It also reveals which country will be the next
Greece – and the answer may surprise you.
This
year will be hard for Europe, not only because of Brexit (exit of the
UK from the EU), because other member states could also overthrow the
bloc, according to Feierstein. The protests in France are only the
first sign of wider unrest, said analyst Max Keiser.
“You
are gonna see global unrest. I think you’ll it as a feature in
Italy when the EU tries to bully them,” the British-American
investor noted, citing infective “draconian austerity measures.”
However,
not only Italy but also France could follow the fate of Greece in
debt, warned Feierstein, noting President Emmanuel Macron’s low
approval ratings, rising unemployment and the country’s huge wealth
inequality.
“Italy
has got four trillion in loans they said there are not going repay…
France has got a similar situation but they’ve got civil unrest
with the population burning down Paris. So one of them will leave,”
he predicted.
Both
countries have violated the rules of the EU budget. After only a year
of compliance in 2018, Paris announced that its budget deficit for
2019 should be 0.2% higher than the 3% limit that the bloc rules
allow. Brussels agreed to tolerate the breach, as it had for nearly a
decade before Macron’s presidency.
Italy
has also been at odds with the 28-nation bloc. Last year, the EU
Commission wanted to put Italy on a program of economic discipline
because of a serious breach of EU debt regulations. The impasse
between Rome and Brussels was only resolved in mid-December, when
Italy agreed to a budget agreement despite domestic criticism from
the opposition.
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