My university classes are cancelled today because of a protest / strike etc. But that doesn't mean "a day-off" for me - there are still too many things to do, such as a few presentations, preparing for the oral exam (French) or starting to study for final exams (panic!). Today I've spent some hours with the Spanish economy -course material (the course I'm most likely gonna fail). My feeling of failing the course only strengthened as the professor had uploaded some previous tests for us to see. I could actually answer to none of the questions. How encouraging... One example (from last fall's exam):
Question 4
In 2008 and 2009 it seemed that the Spanish banking intermediaries coped well with the negative impact of the global financial crisis. However, starting from 2010 important problems raised in the Spanish banking system which have led to a profound reform of the sector
a) Explain the reasons behind the reduced impact of the financial crisis in the Spanish
banking sector compared to other banking sectors in Western economies in 2008 and
2009.
b) Explain the nature of the banking crisis in Spain starting from 2010 and its impact on
the real economy.
c) What tools have been used to address the banking crisis?
In 2008 and 2009 it seemed that the Spanish banking intermediaries coped well with the negative impact of the global financial crisis. However, starting from 2010 important problems raised in the Spanish banking system which have led to a profound reform of the sector
a) Explain the reasons behind the reduced impact of the financial crisis in the Spanish
banking sector compared to other banking sectors in Western economies in 2008 and
2009.
b) Explain the nature of the banking crisis in Spain starting from 2010 and its impact on
the real economy.
c) What tools have been used to address the banking crisis?









































