CLEAN: Analyst comments on S&P's threat to downgrade Eurozone

The video discusses the downgrades of Germany and France's credit ratings and the implications for Europe's credit strength. It highlights the pressure on European politicians to agree on fiscal unity and rules, driven by the SNP. The impact of the US downgrade on financial markets is also examined, noting that it was minimal. The video concludes with an unrelated conversation.

What is the main concern regarding the credit ratings of Germany and France?

• Their ratings are higher than the United States.

• They might not be able to support Europe's credit strength long-term.

• They have already been downgraded to a B rating.

• They are not affected by rating agencies.

What action are rating agencies prepared to take if countries do not make firm progress?

• Provide financial support.

• Downgrade almost every country.

• Ignore fiscal policies.

• Increase their ratings.

What might happen if European politicians do not agree to the proposed fiscal framework?

• Countries may step away from the euro.

• The euro will become stronger.

• Nothing significant will change.

• The US will intervene.

How did the financial markets react to the US downgrade earlier in the year?

• Markets boomed unexpectedly.

• The response was minimal.

• There was no reaction at all.

• There was a significant market crash.

What do S&P and European leaders like Sarkozy and Merkel agree on?

• The elimination of all credit ratings.

• The reduction of taxes across Europe.

• The immediate dissolution of the euro.

• The need for strong fiscal unity and rules.