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European Banks Face Deadline to Raise Capital Levels

New York Times Original article ›

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The urgency for recapitalization of European banks in 2011-2015

07/13/2011

EU banks face potential losses of 300 billion euros from troubled EU countries. 120 billion euros from Italy, Spain and Belgium, 60 billion euros from Greece, 20 billion euros from Ireland and Portugal, and $100 billion euros from other banking exposure, accordig to the IMF. IMF managing director, Christine Lagarde, has pointed to the urgent need for recapitalization of European banks,urgently because restricted lending by EU banks in the absence of recapitalization could further damage the economies of EU countries.

Grouped Articles

Spanish Banks More Vulnerable Than Italy's

Wall Street Journal 07/13/2011

Bank of Italy Inspecting Top Lenders' Books

Wall Street Journal 07/30/2013

Central Bank Details Somber State of Europe’s Banking System

New York Times 10/13/2014

The Wall Street Journal

Wall Street Journal 07/04/2015

The Banker Who Is No Longer Welcome in Restaurants

Wall Street Journal 01/27/2016

Italy Agrees on Fund to Support Battered Lenders

Wall Street Journal 04/12/2016

German banks and risk exposure in 2010-2011

11/25/2010

Grouped Articles

Germany’s Battered Regional Lenders Tiptoe Back Into Risk

Wall Street Journal 11/02/2015

German Banks Stronger, but Risks Remain, Report Says

New York Times 11/25/2010

Some German Banks May Fall Short in Stress Tests

New York Times 04/08/2011

German Banks May Add to Capital

Wall Street Journal 04/06/2011

Stress Rules Hit 2 German Banks

Wall Street Journal 04/13/2011

Tarullo's Capital Idea

Wall Street Journal 06/16/2011

France's banks and losses from expansion in Greece

06/22/2011

French banks BNP Paribas, Societe Generale, Credit Agricole and other banks expanded in Greece. This is now turning out to be a burden.

Grouped Articles

Greece Expansions Backfire

Wall Street Journal 06/23/2011

Derivatives Cloud the Possible Fallout From a Greek Default

New York Times 06/22/2011

A Guide to the New Deal in Athens: How a 'Selective Default' Works

Wall Street Journal 07/22/2011

Bad Brussels Buffet

Wall Street Journal 07/22/2011

Fear, Rumors Pummel Europe Bank Shares

Wall Street Journal 08/11/2011

Bans Imposed on Some European Short Selling

Wall Street Journal 08/12/2011

The growing debate over bondholder haircut, easy money policies, sacrifices, and austerity policies.

11/25/2010

This debate puts British prime minister Cameron, and German chancellor Angela Merkel, on one side, with US President Obama, US central bank chairman Bernanke and other leaders on the other side. The blanket Irish guarantee of all Irish bank debt is an example of improper action that could have prevented the need for an Irish bailout, when guaranteeing only retail Irish bank debt would have worked. Merkel has insisted on bondholders sharing in bank losses, and tougher action required for countries receiving bailouts.

Grouped Articles

A Crisis Needing More Sacrifice

New York Times 11/25/2010

Crises Shake German Trust in Euro Zone

New York Times 11/26/2010

EU Outlines Bond Restructuring Plan

Wall Street Journal 11/28/2010

Europe Backs Irish Rescue and New Rules on Bailouts

New York Times 11/28/2010

Spain, Italy Seek Action

Wall Street Journal 12/02/2010

'Contagion' and Other Euro Myths

Wall Street Journal 12/02/2010

Bloomberg Business Week's Peter Coy calls for debt forgiveness- creditor haircuts for sovereign debt in Europe, and bank writedowns of debt in the U.S. housing market

08/10/2011

Peter Coy of Bloomberg Business Week calls for debt forgiveness in the August 2011 issue of Business Week. Stretching out the debt issues without writedowns says Coy, only leads to austerity programs, stagnant growth and drags the issues out over many years. Better solutions can be found by starting anew with writedowns now and arrangements to make this possible, and returning to growth sooner. What about moral hazard? There is moral hazard in letting the banks bear no cost for reckless lending decisions, they are as likely to repeat this behaviour says Coy, as Greece or the underwater mortgage borrower in the U.S., if they did not have to bear the consequences of their decisions.

Grouped Articles

How Righteousness Killed the World Economy

New York Times 10/12/2014

Greece’s new prime minister wants Germany to pay for Nazi war crimes - The Washington Post

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For Europe’s Sake, Keep Greece in the Eurozone

New York Times 07/06/2015

How to Undo the Damage in Greece

New York Times 07/06/2015

Personalities Clashing Over How to Handle New Greek Bailout

New York Times 07/23/2015

Debt: The Forgiveness Fix

BusinessWeek 08/10/2011


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