Со крупни чекори напред, кон средниот век!

This was in part muted by the spectacular draining of the banking system, caused by the rising

   Македонија се задолжува и сега... Долгот на Македонија од 1993 до 2010 година се зголеми од $704M на $1865M -два и пол пати. Инаку целиот долг на МК од претходниот период можеше да се плати само ако не ги дадеа општествените станови за џабе. Да не збориме за фирмите и се друго.

За да видите дека ова што се случува е само логичен продолжеток на една историска пљачка, која ниту една држава не може да ја издржи, погледнете го текстот подолу (се ивинувам оти е на англиски, го симнав од Википедија). Добро се сеќавам на тие случувања, „снаодливите“ и во тоа врема наоѓаа начин да ја исцицаат државата. НАјлошо е што тие истите сега плукаат по неа. 

This was in part muted by the spectacular draining of the banking system, caused by the rising inflation, in which millions of people were effectively forgiven debts or even allowed to make fortunes on perfectly legal bank-milking schemes^{[citation needed]}. The banks adjusted their interest rates to the inflation, but this could not be applied to loan contracts made earlier which stipulated fixed interest rates. Debt repayments for privately owned housing, which was massively built during the prosperous 1970s, became ridiculously small and as a result banks suffered huge losses. Indexation was introduced to take inflation into account, but the resourceful population continued to drain the system through other schemes, many of them having to do with personal cheques.

Personal cheques were widely used in Yugoslavia in pre-inflation times. Cheques, which were considered legal tender, were accepted by all businesses. They were processed by hand and mailed by regular post, so there was no way to ensure real-time accounting. The banks therefore continued to deduct money from current accounts on the date they received the cheque, and not on the date it was issued. When inflation rose to triple and then quadruple digits, this allowed another widespread form of cost reduction or outright milking of the system. Bills from remote places would arrive six months late, causing losses to businesses. Since banks maintained no-fee mutual customer service, people would travel to small banks in rural areas on the other end of the country and cash in several cheques. They would then exchange the money for foreign currency, usually German mark and wait for the cheque to arrive. They would then convert a part of the foreign currency amount and repay their debt, greatly reduced by inflation. Companies, struggling to pay their work-force, adopted similar tactics.