English: The logo of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
“If you are the leader of a country that has done everything that had to be done, and then the ECB (European Central Bank), works on the secondary markets for you and lowers those yields and (yet) you are told that you have to go and ask for a (bailout) and you say, ‘OK,’ but then you’re given very strong signals that if you go, you will be told, ‘No.’ How can you reconcile those two things?” Gurria told CNBC on the sidelines of theInternational Monetary Fund’s semi-annual meetings in Tokyo.
Germany, Europe’s biggest creditor country, has suggested Spain should hold off on asking for aid. German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said earlier this month that Spain is taking the right steps to overcome its fiscal problems and did not need to ask for a bailout. (Read More: Schäuble and Lagarde Clash Over Austerity.)
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