> It's just a different cultural value -- not every culture values the green dollar as much as America or the UK or likewise.
Past Greek governments sure looked like they loved other people's cash a lot for having borrowed so much of it.
It's funny how that distaste for money and accompanying virtue signaling only managed to manifest itself once it was time to pay back all the borrowed cash.
Therein lies the distinction. The government of course loves the money. That's why the people are fed up with the greedy politicians and bankers.
> It's funny how that distaste for money and accompanying virtue signaling only managed to manifest itself once it was time to pay back all the borrowed cash.
It's funny how this statement proves you have absolutely zero knowledge of the culture and are projecting your own pessimistic views on people and societies onto one you know very little about.
Past Greek governments sure looked like they loved other people's cash a lot for having borrowed so much of it.
It's funny how that distaste for money and accompanying virtue signaling only managed to manifest itself once it was time to pay back all the borrowed cash.