From the New York Times re Cyprus
While depositors with less than €100,000 in their
accounts will be untouched, people with more money will take losses, in a first
for euro zone bailouts. So will senior bondholders in some of the banks, who
have hitherto been untouchable in such bailouts.
And breaking additional new ground, a euro zone
country is taking steps to prevent people from taking their money out of
financial institutions on a large scale. The measures, known as capital
controls, have typically been used only in emerging countries, like Argentina.
Now Cyprus, a longtime money haven, is struggling to figure out how to prevent
it from fleeing.
“This is just the beginning,” said Nicolas Véron, a
senior fellow at Bruegel, a policy research group in Brussels, and a visiting
fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington.
“For the first time, we have capital controls in the
euro zone. We’ve just spent the last three years saying we can’t have that,” he
said.
“The next time there is a crisis somewhere else in the world, people will
think of what happened in Cyprus and will try to get their money out much
faster.
“These are the new rules of the game.”
For those who mid February entered a short term trade with EUO the sell target would be $20.43US but for execution a $20.38 Sell order would be reasonable. On the other hand one can continue to hold through a wave 2 a-b-c counter trend.
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