|
European
Commission Single Supervisory Mechanism
The
lack of enthusiasm for the latest effort to centralize all banking and monitory regulation within the European Central Bank
suggests that the surreal struggle for continental unanimity still resides in the minds of banksters. Elites still seek to
perfect the class distinguish of century old traditions, into a modern version of feudal serfdom. Globalism is the brainchild
of the cabal of international banking. As long as a financial monopoly dominates political institutions, the end result will
be more consolidation of the rule of the House of Rothschild. "A new proposal would see the European Central Bank (ECB) gaining new powers to monitor the performance of the 6 000 or so banks in
the eurozone. The arrangement would be known as the single supervisory mechanism. The ECB would take over tasks such as authorizing banks and other credit institutions, ensuring they have enough
(liquid) capital to continue operating even when sustaining losses and monitoring the activities of financial conglomerates. If a bank breaches – or is at risk of breaching – capital requirements,
the ECB would be able to ask the bank to take corrective action. National supervisors would meanwhile continue to carry out
day-to-day checks. A single rulebook on capital requirements,
standardized deposit protection schemes and new recovery and resolution provisions – all proposed earlier in the year
– would complete the ‘banking union’."
A champion for the proposal, Michel Barnier: European banking union is "necessary and possible", explains
the scheme further. "It is also understood
the ECB will have the power to wind up banks; remove bank licenses; and force recapitalization programs when it think it's
necessary, according to the documents. The ECB will also be
empowered to "enter into administrative arrangements" with regulators outside the eurozone - or act and negotiate
on behalf of all members in talks on global financial regulation."
The City of London has never been a keen
supporter of European governance. Britain opposes ECB as
head of Banking Union illustrates push back.
"Britain is pushing for changes to a proposed euro zone
banking union to dilute the power of the European Central Bank, EU officials said, potentially hampering efforts to build
the infrastructure urgently needed to underpin the euro. Britain intends
to propose a system that would give countries outside the banking union the possibility of blocking those within the project
from clubbing together to shape EU-wide regulations, said EU officials, speaking on condition of anonymity. "The concern is that the Bank of England can find itself outvoted by the ECB on aspects
of rule making," said one official. Britain will not join the banking union."
Another
report in, Britain pushing to dilute
powers of ECB in banking union, reveals the concerns about a diminished influence of the British financial
houses. "Britain's
finance minister, George Osborne, fears the ECB will use its authority to impose EU-wide regulation that would favor countries
with the euro and put London's financial centre, using sterling, at a disadvantage. "It
seems unlikely that the ECB would ride roughshod over the wishes of the Bank of England, but that is what the British Treasury
is worried about," said the first official. "They want safeguards to make sure that doesn't happen." Britain and all other members of the European Union must give the green light to the banking
union before it can go ahead, an approval that could be delayed or withheld if London's concerns are not addressed."
Empowering the European Central Bank regulatory authority over every country as part of
the broad EU coalition requires surrender of even more national sovereignty.
Since
the initial pronouncement for a single supervisory mechanism, acceptance for a new European Central Bank Headquarters in Frankfurt
Germany has shown caution. In the article, Germany's Merkel, Sweden's Reinfeldt:
Banking Union Must Be Done
Right, even Angela Merkel told reporters, "Quality is more important
than speed". "Mr.
Reinfeldt said Sweden wasn't fundamentally opposed to banking union, but added: "We don't think suggestions on the table
now are ready. It would be better to get it right than rush it through." He
also said that although Sweden isn't in the euro zone, Sweden must have influence over decisions taken that could have an
impact on his country's banks. "If we take part, we want to have influence. And we do not find in the current proposal
that we have that," Mr. Reinfeldt said."
Germany
having lost two military world wars, wants to win the financial conflict for dominance of Europe. However, is the relative
prosperity of the German economy healthy enough to carry the burden of the bankrupt sister nations on the continent? While the prospects of a single supervisory mechanism are profoundly disturbing,
the forecast of globalized integration into a one-world economy is even worse. At stake is a total elimination of the national
identity and home rule. Essentially the will of the "people"
demonstrated by numerous referendums, have sought to limit the centralization overreach of the European Commission. Now that
the power grab of the European Central Bank is in motion, the communal interests of Europeans needs to reflect disgust for
the administrative technocrats that seek to impose their will across national borders. It
seems the lessons of centuries are so soon forgotten, when the illusory and outlandish nightmare, that a centralized banking
cartel is the best form for political government. Absent from the fiscal equation is that the Federal Reserve has been bailing
out the failed ECB. MarketWatch reports in Fed bails out Europe while ECB dithers. "On one level, it’s
almost funny to call offering dollars at a cheaper rate to foreign banks "coordinated" action. It’s only coordinated in the sense that the Federal Reserve is printing the dollars
and the European Central Bank and other central banks put the greenbacks in the virtual vaults of mangled commercial banks
that are drowning in European debt. See story on Fed action."
The central banks are the problem, not the solution;
and the only way to regain economic prosperity and political independence is to repudiate the illicit debt extortion. James Hall – October 31, 2012
Discuss or comment about this essay on the BATR Forum
|
