Investors face defaults on government bonds given the burden of aging populations and the difficulty of increasing tax revenue, according to a Morgan Stanley executive director.
“Governments will impose a loss on some of their stakeholders,” Arnaud Mares in the firm’s London office wrote in a research report today. “The question is not whether they will renege on their promises, but rather upon which of their promises they will renege, and what form this default will take.” The sovereign-debt crisis is global “and it is not over,” he wrote.
Connect with us
-
Recent posts
BB&T Centers
- BB&T Center for Free Enterprise @ Florida State University
- BB&T Center for the Advancement of American Capitalism @ Marshall University
- Clemson Institute for the Study of Capitalism
- College of Charleston Initiative for Public Choice and Market Process
- Rockford College Center for Ethics and Entrpeneurship
- Wake Forest University Center for the Study of Capitalism
- WJU Institute for the Study of Capitalism & Morality
Blogroll
Contributors
Think Tanks
- AEI
- Allegheny Institute
- Bluegrass Institute
- Buckeye Institute
- Caesar Rodney Institute
- Cascade Policy Institute
- Center for American Progress
- Club for Growth
- Common Sense Institute
- Commonwealth Foundation
- Galen Institute
- Georgia Public Policy Foundation
- Goldwater Institute
- Heartland Institute
- Hudson Institute
- Independence Institute
- Independent Institute
- James Madison Institute
- John Locke Foundation
- Ludwig von Mises Institute
- Mackinac Center
- Manhattan Institute
- Maryland Public Policy Institute
- Pacific Research Institute
- Thomas Jefferson Institute
- Virginia Institute