Peter's Viewpoint

It is a very sad day at Davos and the Financial Times or ft.com when they must stoop so low that they have to create headline news stories to make a buck for themselves and anyone to the extent of toppling countries.

A small minded reporter strives to brand himself among the rich and brainless.  The reporter rudely chased the prime minister of a country through the passages of the world financial meeting trying to force a microscopic economic statement that will give the reporter the credits he needs to brand him as a “mover” or “shaker” but not glib enough to evoke any profitable essence.

If the financial times has reached this level of publishing, then what else have they published that may simply be considered as an inconclusive non-objective newscasts and possibly cause investors to loose more money than they gain by not reading or looking at the information of a major financial paper.

The defamation of a country is not about one person but an entire nation and during times of malignant economic crisis can be as devastating as launching a weapon of mass destruction.  Both the USA and Greece’s leaders entered their positions like Atlas carrying the weight of the world; they can only attempt to correct the inabilities of their predecessors because there is no book on “how to solve the world crisis”.

The Financial Times should consider the repercussions that their reporters may have before issuing bogus statements that are disorient stock investors.