Epstein Secrets

Germany Maurice Chairman of the Supervisory Board COFRA Holding AG Switzerland Brenninkmeijer Linda BriceAo Musician Fundaci0n Musical Sim6n Venezuela Bolivar Samir Brikho Chief Executive Officer AMEC Plc United Kingdom William A. Brindley Chief Executive Officer and Executive NetHope Inc.

Brady W. Dougan Chief Executive Officer Credit Suisse AG Switzerland Arif Dowla Managing Director Advanced Chemical Industries Bangladesh Ltd Mario Draghi President, European Central Bank, Frankfurt Jeffrey M. Drazen Editor-in-Chief The New England Journal of USA Medicine Robert Druskin Executi

d La=in American governments with awful human-rights records. Democracy may have a better chance in countries like Bolivia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, where for the past decade human rights, freedom of expression, and politica= liberties have been severely and systematically curtailed with the sil

many and Italy. There have been some bright spots: The Spanish economy i= growing and the European Central Bank is adopting a policy that its chief, Mario Draghi, has dubbed "Whatever It Takes"—meanin= that he is willing to use all the monetary tools at his disposal to stimulate eurozone economies. But=he can

nsumers. The Economist =stimates that the average U.S. motorist could save $800. But economies heavily relia=t on oil revenues — Nigeria, Russia and Venezuela for example (0=94 will suffer dearly. So may heavily indebted oil companies. For every $1 drop in the pri=e of crude, Venezuela is estimated to lose

ntitative=Easing" to buy sovereign bonds and shock the European economy into life. Most in need =f the firepower: France and Italy. If ECB President Mario Draghi, oil and Ger=any can't drag Europe back into growth, the popular mood will continue =o darken, benefiting parties like the anti-immigration, anti- E