2016-06-12inserbia.info

The European Central Bank (ECB) said they are gearing up for the UK leaving the European Union (EU) by activating swap lines to financial institutions should the Brexit trigger capital outflows in the short-term. Meanwhile, major European Banks are already facing declines in stock valuation, with dynamics in yield curves suggesting the market is weighing a greater possibility of the ‘Out' vote in the UK.

...

Meanwhile, the European banks are tumbling and crumbling, as the prospect of Brexit becomes increasingly likely. During the past two weeks, the European financial institutions suffered the worst blow to their capitalization in two years, hinting at possible massive capital outflows in case of Brexit. Deutsche Bank dropped to its record lowest, according to European stock market data. Considering these developments, Brexit might potentially be a worse hit to mainland Europe than to the UK itself. Either way, the upside of this is that the overheated European stock markets would cool to be more in line with the sluggish overall growth in the region.



Comments: Be the first to add a comment

add a comment | go to forum thread