cyprus flagWikimedia Commons   Intended to apply to everyone
from pensioners to Russian oligarchs alleged to have billions
stashed away in what officials say is a bloated Cypriot banking
sector, the "stability levy" immediately raised a flood of
concerns among finance experts over a possible bank run in
bigger eurozone economies, where fragile public finances are
also under scrutiny.  Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen
Dijsselbloem, after chairing some 10 hours of talks to strike
the deal with counterparts including International Monetary Fund
head Christine Lagarde and the European Central Bank's Mario
Draghi, said the "upfront, one-off" tax is expected to raise 5.8
billion euros on top of the loans still to be finalised by
eurozone parliaments.  The levy will see deposits of more than
100,000 euros in Cypriot banks hit with a 9.9 percent charge
when lenders re-open their doors on Tuesday after a scheduled
bank holiday on Monday. Under that threshold and the levy drops
to 6.75 percent.  Top ECB official Joerg Ass