Thanks.
So what am I missing ?
Any idea of a price window for such a setup?

Here's my candidate.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inaccessible_Island

You bring up a complex topic.  I will try to answer simply.

The financial woes facing the world right now are principally a result of pernicious government policies.  Fiscal debts are the result of politicians designing gigantic Ponzi schemes in the guise of a social safety net; spending trillions on "stimulus" and bailouts which amount to central planning of the economy and offering political kickbacks to favored groups; spending trillions on sustaining a global empire in the name of national security; creating laws that actively promote moral hazards in the housing and financial markets; aggressive monetization of debt by the Federal Reserve; and generally adopting policies that are designed to avoid all politically difficult decisions for as long as possible rather than confront the actual and blatantly obvious issues facing the country.  The misrule we have experienced over a period of several decades is monumental in scope.

So your telling me that the government saved the day in 2008 implies that getting into that situation in the first place had little or nothing to do with the government policies and incentives that created the problem, when they had, and still have, everything to do with it.

And I have only commented on fiscal debts.  Similar comments could be made regarding our monetary policy, trade policy, energy policy, foreign policy.  In each case the government has, through a diabolical series of short-sighted and philosophically bankrupt decisions, created the mess we are in.  We the People deserve a significant share of the blame too for embracing the platitudes and monstrously unfunded liabilities of our lawmakers.  A nation gets the politicians it deserves, who on the whole reflect the prevailing level of public virtue among its citizens.

So that's the history.  The most important thing is to not get into these overleveraged situations in the first place.  Constitutional limited government which shuns the notion of central planning, central bureaucracies and global empires is the best safeguard against debt and disaster.  But once you get to the situation we now face the question then becomes: what is to be done?

Well, the plain fact is that there are no painless or easy answers and anyone who says otherwise is a charlatan.  There is bound to be wrenching upheaval; it seems unavoidable.  And given what I said about politicians reflecting the prevailing level of public virtue among the citizens, one would have to be incredibly optimistic to think that our voting public will eagerly embrace (and stick with) policies that will actually improve our situation in the longer run rather than prolong the agonies for decades.  Just as it is for a heroin addict trying to kick the habit, things must get a lot worse before they get better.  Are we capable of dealing with that "a lot worse" period, which might last several years?  I seriously doubt it.  Anyway there is no political consensus in that direction at this time and I doubt there ever could be, when people are conditioned from birth to look to the government for "benefits" and "rights" that have no constitutional or moral basis.

What is needed is a clear break and sweeping reforms that devolve power back to the people and shrink government to a level that prevailed back in the Jackson Administration or earlier.  How we need a Jackson now!  He hated central banks with a passion, as demonstrated by his great quote uttered right to the bankers of his day: "You are a den of vipers and thieves.  I intend to rout you out, and by the grace of the Eternal God, will rout you out!"  Imagine a statesman saying that today.  Europeans, imagine Merkel or Sarkozy saying such words.  Such an attitude certainly would be a great step in the right direction.