The Brexit Saga Unveiled: Concealing Ongoing Bank Bailouts

by | Jun 22, 2023 | Bank Failures | 29 comments




Use promo code maneco64 to get 0.5% discount at

Support the channel:

maneco64 store:

EOS: gmytknjugyge
BITCOIN: 1AkNoKzbZXJ75BbeGkD2ekUDJQNWDrBgMA
BITCOIN CASH: qzfcsu05c9ephzv8qzl7ysvn4lfclzneescfhre4r5
ETHEREUM: 0xfffd54e22263f13447032e3941729884e03f4d58 LITECOIN: LY6a8csmuQZyCsBZbLDTQMRuyLdsW9g2na
DASH: XgCTCWb…(read more)


LEARN MORE ABOUT: Bank Failures

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing

HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing


Title: Brexit Saga: A Cover for Continued Bank Bailouts

Introduction:
Brexit has been an ongoing saga that has grabbed the headlines across the globe for years. While the debate has primarily revolved around economic, political, and social implications, one often overlooked topic is the potential fallout for the banking sector. As negotiations and uncertainties persist, some experts argue that Brexit could serve as a convenient cover for continued bank bailouts, thereby diverting attention from the pressing issues at hand.

Brexit and the Banking Sector:
Since the 2008 financial crisis, the European banking sector has struggled to restore stability and regain public trust. In the wake of the crisis, governments and central banks intervened to rescue failing banks and prevent a catastrophic collapse. This led to substantial public criticism and created a sense of urgency to reform the sector.

Brexit, with its wide-ranging economic repercussions, provides a suitable backdrop for policymakers to channel public sentiment away from banking issues. The extensive media coverage and political chaos surrounding the UK’s departure from the European Union tend to overshadow the crucial need for further banking reforms.

Financial Institutions Vulnerabilities:
Brexit poses significant risks to financial institutions, primarily due to the uncertainty it creates in terms of market access, regulatory frameworks, and cross-border activities. Institutions operating in the UK heavily rely on the European single market, and any disruption to this relationship could have dire consequences.

See also  My Perspective on the Failures of Crypto Banks

This vulnerability often puts pressure on central banks, governments, and regulators to step in to prevent widespread bank failures and financial instability. Unfortunately, this creates a situation where institutions may become too big to fail, leading to the potential for continued bank bailouts.

Political Distractions and Bailouts:
The prolonged Brexit negotiations and subsequent political turmoil have allowed governments and central banks to evade accountability for implementing necessary banking reforms. The mere mention of a potential financial crisis resulting from Brexit tends to overshadow discussions on more pressing matters such as regulatory frameworks, capital requirements, and risk management practices.

When the focus is centered on avoiding broader market disruptions caused by Brexit, policymakers can gain respite from addressing the fundamental problems in the banking sector. This diversion of attention can result in limited progress being made in terms of enhancing transparency, safeguarding against systemic risks, and tackling misconduct within financial institutions.

The Need for Effective Reform:
Brexit should not serve as a smokescreen for policymakers to avoid implementing necessary reforms within the banking sector. Building a resilient and trustworthy system demands comprehensive changes, including strengthening prudential regulations, improving risk management practices, and promoting transparency in financial transactions.

Addressing the issues surrounding “too big to fail” banks must remain a priority, either within the context of Brexit negotiations or independently. Greater accountability, effective supervision, and clear mandates for regulators should be at the forefront to minimize the likelihood of future bank bailouts.

Conclusion:
While Brexit encompasses numerous complexities and brings about considerable uncertainties, using it as cover for continued bank bailouts is neither sustainable nor in the long-term interest of the economy. Adequate reforms are essential to ensure the stability and resilience of financial institutions, regardless of the political stage on which they play. As the Brexit saga unfolds, it is crucial for policymakers and regulators to remain committed to addressing banking vulnerabilities, bolstering trust, and safeguarding against future financial crises.

See also  How Grant Cardone Views Bank Runs and Inflation
Gold IRA Advantages for Baby Boomers Nearing Retirement
You May Also Like

...(read more) LEARN MORE ABOUT: Bank Failures REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation HOW TO...

29 Comments

  1. Finance & Economics

    Exactly, the value of the money keeps going down as trust in the system is lost!

  2. Dianeran1984

    We are never going to full break from the EU because May has already signed us up to the EU army. As well as having an excuse to print more money, brexit provides May with the opportunity to impose more authoritarian measures on this country. I honestly think we'd be better off with Corbyn…as much as I hate him and his socialist thugs

  3. OVER HERE!

    A contrarian point of you I’m shocked Mario

  4. Monte Bank

    Sterling was devalued to pay for the Vietnam war.

  5. Norbert Chong

    A message to all Crypto lovers: As every crypto project has to now follow securities law or feel the wrath of the SEC – we r heading over to an STO world. We will have new, legally compliant token exchanges and issuance platforms. Instead of going to some scammy projects website and buying their ICO tokens there, we will all go to Own Market, token ticker (CHX) and other token issuing platforms to throw our money at these new businesses who are raising capital this way. The problem is you probably need to be rich, so us poor noobs will have to buy on exchanges for a premium.

    The younger generation loves tokens, tokens offer up much more use cases than stocks, you can buy a fraction of a token, you can gift tokens, you can move tokens around…..

  6. Will Nicholls

    Debt deflation and inflation are working symbiotically, a kind of Financial Rubik cube created by everything you accurately describe

  7. Minnesota Salamander

    I'd wave good bye to the globalists with one finger.

  8. Michael Mayes

    What ever they do in our name we never get any benefit from. Only a few get the benefits we get the debt and the bill for the interest for years to come. How foolish we are that we can not see through this smoke and mirrors, of deceit. The first person who gets the QE money gets the benefits and makes more money.
    Question?
    Why do they not teach people home economics at school, what are interest rates, compound interest rates are, how they work. what is the true rate of taking out a zero % loan with a arrangement fee, or a mortgage with an arrangement fee. How to get the cheapest deal on gas and electricity. Why you should not pay car/motorcycle insurance on monthly installments as it is a form of credit disguised. How to work out what interest you will pay on a loan?.

    No they will did not teach you, neither have your children been taught these few basic equation, your debt is enslavement and their fat living.

  9. Bob Cristofaro

    Great video information content, I'm Sending BAT to you every month!

  10. Servio Silver

    The decrease on the pounds is reflection of what amount of deficit on the international trade for few years, public debt to cover domestic bills, after Brexit most of the British public companies have their shares redeemed by the government to prevent the reputation of those companies, a huge of investors are withdrawing the shares from British companies to invest in the same sector but in EU's companies , Just compare Centrica, Scottish Energy and EDF (French)

  11. :Vladimir-Vova: Tess

    QE will continue as scheduled. Yay! Moved all my assets from exchanges into phycial. They will reeval the metals no matter what and the song will continue! 🙂

  12. Harrison Hardcastle

    Maybe not lied about inflation but decieved the people , both equally evil.

  13. Sonix711

    ha – "Bailing out the banks through the back door…"
    more like "we take it in the back door, while they print, and print, and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print , and print, until worthless…!!!" 🙂

  14. Sonix711

    Wicked vid Mario – TOTALLY AGREE – Cheers for sharing !!! 🙂

  15. S

    all us people see outside of uk is news about companies moving out of uk to france and germany

  16. Dano 1000

    Yes Mario they are lying about more than the inflation number's. There is nothing that they don't lie about. Sad…

  17. Lastmanstandin64

    Halfway through "the Mandibles"……. very interesting read!

  18. Alex Morgan

    Governments and banks: the only 2 groups that manage to fail in spite of free money!

  19. rumpel stiltskin

    You and viewers may be interested in a recent video on The Duran- titled US economy soars- check from the six minute mark. FWIW.

  20. rumpel stiltskin

    like #162, view #1281 at 9:50pm JST.

  21. Wonger Wonging

    Good work Mario, further interesting topics could be the ECB report in November 2017 recommending the removal of deposit protection insurance and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco report yesterday detailing how negative interest rates would have benefited the economy more during the recovery and that QE helps out the lower class by providing more employment while ignoring the fact that it makes them poorer and only benefits the rich by raising their asset prices, the same assets that the poor do not own.

  22. Leesey R

    They won't get away with these BAIL OUTS, just give a little time while more western nations get hit with recession or collapse of sectors…. Canada just had a house crash start!
    Italy is in recession and has at least 3 banks ready to go under. Germany is set to go into recession with the next figures and has the biggest time bomb on the planet deutsche, which will blow no merger can save that unless they plan to merge every single bank into one….

    Just wait its coming and it's going to be bad… 2 professional traders are calling this the first reset in due course which will fail and we move to IMF reset… Which will also fail… Then no body has a clue.!

  23. Silver Task

    Yes is Brexit an excuse for the economic collapse. I know a lot of people have this view.

  24. flyingIrish

    This is all staged ur right brexit is the fall guy +may to the monetary collapse which was always going to happen

  25. Whatscrypto

    Couldn't agree more!

  26. Bobby8270

    I don’t really think they need excuses to bail out the banks. They just do what they want. Most of my friends don’t know what’s going on in the world with regard to robbing the average man on the street. They’re more interested in I’m a celebrity get me out of here.

  27. Jon smith

    I think it's become too easy to pass a story on to the public. We need stories to make sense of the world. Even if these stories are true or not. The school system for the majority of the public tells us how to see the world. they give us the stories as well as Msm. People have become used to believe what they have been given. It's like one big movie studio all around us. As watchful individuals we have to work it out. So I thank you for your channel. It is helping me stay vigilant.

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$34,552,930,923,742

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size