European can take out their money and buy MALAYSIA REITs.
The first is “zero interest-rate policy,” the strategy for trying to stimulate economic growth that the United States has undertaken for the last 5 ½ years (and the Bank of Japan much longer than that). The second is “negative interest rate policy.” And that’s what the European Central Bankput in place on Thursday for the 18 nations that use the euro currency.
What is a negative interest rate?
When a bank pays a 1 percent interest rate, it’s clear what happens: If you deposit your money at the bank, it will pay you a penny each year for every dollar you deposited. When the interest rate is negative, the money goes the other direction.
Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/05/upshot/europe-likely-to-get-negative-interest-rates-what-does-that-even-mean.html?_r=0
More: http://www.dw.de/negative-interest-rates-the-ecbs-new-big-bazooka/a-17679928