¿Weeping or realistic?

I hate the term "mileurista" I really repatea, both named as what it means, but today it time to talk about it as currently mandated. It looks like out there are aware of the problem we have precarious employment and wages of young people.

This was commented on in 20 minutes: The international media fix their attention on the problems of the Spanish economy.

Euribor rises in interest rates, housing bubble, increase in delinquencies, mileurista .... These and other elements begin to draw the attention of the international media, which are beginning to echo the problems of the Spaniards to meet its debts or, in the case of the youngest, to go to a shelter.

We must also say that we are talking about half of "citizen media" that we are so used to victimhood.

On the other hand tells us that The Economist, The crisis becomes mission impossible for young people and 'mileuristas' request for a mortgage, this article also show some hard evidence tells us that:

In the coming weeks, the Spanish banks expected to tighten the conditions for granting mortgage loans in order to protect themselves before the collapse that has led to the crisis in the United States for unpaid mortgages of thousands of people with few resources.

As you can see if the thing was already difficult, will soon be even worse. And, to finish the selection of negative news just with the daily Expansion "The escalation of the mortgage debt goes beyond the familiar", in this case a news filler that does not have anything.

If you fijais Well, the day is quite heavy and news headlines that do not offer anything new, interviews with people in distress, links to international media, calculations of mortgages after the rise in the Euribor ... Could it be that we are becoming a bit or Weeping the reality is that it? Is there perhaps a change in trend from the "all is well" to "we are at the limit"?

Written by Carlos Lopez on August 30, 2007 with 99 comments
Read more articles on Euribor.