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Finance ministers from the European Union's 27 member states are set to hold emergency talks on the global financial crisis in Luxembourg. There are reports that the EU finance ministers will be seeking agreement on guidelines to safeguard both the savings of individual depositors and Europe's entire banking system. This comes a day after the finance ministers from the 15 countries that use the EU's common currency, the euro, met in Luxembourg. European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet, who also attended that meeting, said the ECB would continue injecting cash into the banking system as long as necessary to help financial institutions through the crisis. The host of the talks, Luxembourg's prime minister and finance minister, Jean-Claude Juncker, told reporters that they had agreed that no European financial institution of "systemic importance" should be allowed to fail.
October 7, 2008 at 01:51 am by pankaj kumar, 75 views, 4 comments
Most RecentMost Recommended Comments (4)
at 02:39 on October 7th, 2008
pankaj kumar, I totally agree with this german policy its the savers and the bank client that are at risk and not the companies that USA and UK have tried to bail out.
at 03:05 on October 7th, 2008
German institutions are more protected than their europian counterpart,but the europian governments are playing togather to fight with the crisis,The act of togatherness wil give more effectiveness to fight with the crisis.
at 03:19 on October 7th, 2008
they are treading the correct path its not about saving finacial institutions it saving peoples cash and savings.
at 06:39 on October 7th, 2008
Definitely they are cautiously acting in pragmatic way to handle the problem by taking care the money of tax payer citizen first then institution.They are not foolowing the Bailout model of US.