Greek Debt Crisis is Tip Of the Iceberg
Mainstream media beats the drums and celebrates that the recovery is underway. But did we really fix anything? Or are we doing more of the same that brought us the crash? How can the world get sober with more debt when debt itself was the problem to begin with? The economic crash is just starting. Europe's debt crisis began in Greece then leaked into Ireland -- but it won't stop there. Crisis started back in 2009 and is still-developing. A set of roubling events across Europe were signaling the entire continent was on edge, yet the market srae still up and running. Back in January, when the modern-day Greek tragedy appeared to be contained by all media accounts, double dip recession and European debt problem was obvious to Elliott Wave International's European analyst Brian Whitmer.
Whitmer first alerted his subscribers to the still-developing European crisis back in December 2009, when he warned that a set of troubling events across Europe were signaling the entire continent was on edge. Then in February, when the modern-day Greek tragedy appeared to be contained by all media accounts, our friends at EWI anticipated yet another wave of debt woes across Europe. Here's what Whitmer wrote on Feb. 26, 2011:
- "Greece's woes aren't over, and neither are its neighbors, meaning that more surprises are sure to come."
Whitmer has been anticipating and tracking the growing debt crisis in Greece, Ireland Spain, Portugal and other European nations. His analysis is so valuable and so timely right now that EWI has decided to give you their latest paid analysis on Europe in a new free report, " Credit Crisis in Europe: How the Stability of an Entire Region is Teetering on the Edge of a Major Collapse."
Even if you don't invest in Europe, developments in these European countries can have a big impact on your portfolio. This explosive 6-page report helps you prepare for the crisis in Europe, and it's jam-packed with forecasts and analysis originally published for EWI's paying subscribers. For the REAL story on Europe -- independent from media assumptions and conjecture -- read this financial forecast.