Greece on the Brink, Risks “Vortex of Self-Destruction”
Greece’s former prime minister predicts further economic contraction if the country exits the euro.
Greece’s former prime minister predicts further economic contraction if the country exits the euro.
Abandoned by Europe, Greece may be tempted to deepen its ties with Israel and Russia.
Leaving the currency union wouldn’t make things easier for them, but Greeks are increasingly likely to try.
Leftists’ refusal to meet the conditions of Greece’s bailouts puts its future in the euro at risk.
Having reduced its gargantuan debt burden, the Greek government can say, from here, things will get better.
Greece enters “selective default” as a result of a bond swap arrangement.
Greek promises on austerity are no longer enough to justify continued financial support.
Greece’s political leaders agreed to implement further budget cuts in order to qualify for another European rescue package.
Dutch leaders suggest that the European single currency would survive a Greek exit.
The Greek economy is shrinking and its debt burden growing at a faster pace than previously projected.
George Papandreou and Silvio Berlusconi are urged to resign by parliamentarians ahead of a G20 summit.
“We trust citizens, we believe in their judgment,” said Prime Minister Papandreou. Many of his countrymen oppose the bailout.
As Greece struggles to mend its deficit, eurozone countries debate whether to help banks in the event of a default.
Once European nations agree to a second financial rescue package for Greece, there’s no way back.
Joonatan Jakobs is more optimistic about Europe’s ability to emerge from its debt crisis but many uncertainties linger.