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Economy
In reply to the discussion: Weekend Economists Go Out with a Boom August 24-26, 2012 [View all]xchrom
(108,903 posts)14. Spain delays bank reform Bill for further EU analysis
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/finance/2012/0825/1224322963063.html
THE EUROPEAN Commission has asked Spain to delay unveiling a banking reform by a week to allow it study the measures in more detail, the government said yesterday.
The conservative administration of Mariano Rajoy had been expected to announce the approval of several changes to the countrys struggling financial system after yesterdays cabinet meeting. However, deputy prime minister Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría said the commission wanted to analyse the reform further before its presentation on August 31st. There arent any sticking points; were simply working on it together, she said.
The Bill is expected to give the Fund for Orderly Bank Restructuring and the Bank of Spain more powers to intervene in and restructure underperforming lenders to prevent further collapses in the sector.
In May, Spains fourth-largest lender, Bankia, was part-nationalised after the authorities announced it would require 24 billion in state funds to keep it afloat.
THE EUROPEAN Commission has asked Spain to delay unveiling a banking reform by a week to allow it study the measures in more detail, the government said yesterday.
The conservative administration of Mariano Rajoy had been expected to announce the approval of several changes to the countrys struggling financial system after yesterdays cabinet meeting. However, deputy prime minister Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría said the commission wanted to analyse the reform further before its presentation on August 31st. There arent any sticking points; were simply working on it together, she said.
The Bill is expected to give the Fund for Orderly Bank Restructuring and the Bank of Spain more powers to intervene in and restructure underperforming lenders to prevent further collapses in the sector.
In May, Spains fourth-largest lender, Bankia, was part-nationalised after the authorities announced it would require 24 billion in state funds to keep it afloat.
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