Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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You added a note
6 years ago

the last time Greece posted a trade surplus

[...] Since 2010 the troika had been promising the Greeks that the silver lining to the cloud of wage cuts would be a growth in exports, as the reduction in the costs to business within Greece would increase its competitiveness. By the end of 2014 the troika and the government were on an I-told-you…

—p.128 Adults in the Room: My Battle with the European and American Deep Establishment Winters of our discontent (6) by Yanis Varoufakis
You edited a note
6 years ago

pensions are the main source of income

There are 10 million Greeks living in Greece (falling fast due to emigration), organized in around 2.8 million households with a ‘relationship’ with the tax authorities.

Of those 2.8 million households, 2.3 million (and 3.5 million tax file numbers) have a debt to the tax authorities that they c…

—p.127 Winters of our discontent (6) by Yanis Varoufakis
You added a note
6 years ago

pensions are the main source of income

There are 10 million Greeks living in Greece (falling fast due to emigration), organized in around 2.8 million households with a ‘relationship’ with the tax authorities.

Of those 2.8 million households, 2.3 million (and 3.5 million tax file numbers) have a debt to the tax authorities that they c…

—p.127 Winters of our discontent (6) by Yanis Varoufakis
You edited a note
6 years ago

creditors who did not really want their money back

Friends and journalists often ask me to describe the worst aspect of my negotiations with Greece’s creditors. Not being able to shout from the rooftops what the high and mighty were telling me in private was certainly frustrating, but worse was dealing with creditors who did not really want their m…

—p.23 Winters of our discontent (6) by Yanis Varoufakis
You added a note
6 years ago

creditors who did not really want their money back

Friends and journalists often ask me to describe the worst aspect of my negotiations with Greece’s creditors. Not being able to shout from the rooftops what the high and mighty were telling me in private was certainly frustrating, but worse was dealing with creditors who did not really want their m…

—p.23 Winters of our discontent (6) by Yanis Varoufakis