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Grouped Articles
EU Dismisses IMF's Criticism On Greek Bailout
Wall Street Journal 06/07/2013
New York Times 02/27/2015
New York Times 04/20/2015
Greece Flashes Warning Signals About Its Debt
New York Times 04/19/2015
New York Times 06/29/2015
Cutting Greece Loose Might Be a Win-Win
Wall Street Journal 07/08/2015
Grouped Articles
New Leader in Greece Now Faces Creditors
New York Times 01/26/2015
Greece Moves Quickly to Roll Back Austerity
Wall Street Journal 01/28/2015
Russia Links Loom Larger as Greece Seeks Debt Relief
Wall Street Journal 01/29/2015
Greece Runs Into Doubt Over Europe Deal
Wall Street Journal 02/05/2015
IMF Says No Talks With Greece to Change Debt-Relief Framework
Wall Street Journal 02/05/2015
ECB Holds the Cards in Greek Standoff
Wall Street Journal 02/06/2015
Spain's Rajoy government's views are that committments made by the former government of Antonis Samaras in Greece should be kept, as negotiations take place with the newly elected Syriza government in Greece. The Spanish government sees the increasing popularity of a Syria type party called Podemos in Spain, as putting at risk its own fragile economic recovery.
Grouped Articles
Why the Eurozone May Need to Sacrifice Greece to Save Spain
Wall Street Journal 01/29/2015
Greek Stocks and Bonds Sink After ECB Debt Decision
Wall Street Journal 02/06/2015
New York Times 02/27/2015
New York Times 04/20/2015
Greece Says It Is Changing Team That Negotiates With Creditors
New York Times 04/27/2015
The James Dean Movie That Explains the Greek Debt Negotiations
New York Times 04/28/2015
Krugman cuts through the fog of media commentary about the Greece negotiations with the EU in April 2015. He says in actual fact the situation is better for Greece than under the previous government, with Greece winning new flexibility for how much it must make in cuts. Under the Samaras government the primary surplus, which is the difference between revenue and expenditures not counting interest on debt, would have to triple from what it is likely to be now. Syriza Tsipras government has won flexibility by keeping language about increases in the future surplus obscure. Krugman points out that it is the primary surplus that matters most, because it is the money Greece has to transfer to creditors. On the revenue side Krugman says collecting taxes needs to be more efficient, and he cannot see how this should be any other way. In the eurozone as a whole the move is away from austerity and towards constructive reforms that promote economic growth. Italy and France also won new flexibility in talks with the EU in addressing the deficit for 2015-2016. As a result the story is positive for the eurozone, yet commentary in the media makes it look like there is the prospect of further decline in the region. As a sign of the recovery auto sales in the eurozone increased by about 9% year over year for the 1st quarter of 2015, with sales increases across the eurozone including Greece and Ireland, and large increases in Spain, Portugal.
Grouped Articles
New York Times 02/27/2015
In Greek Crisis, Rare Moment of Consensus
New York Times 02/24/2015
New York Times 04/20/2015
Greece Flashes Warning Signals About Its Debt
New York Times 04/19/2015
Greece’s Long and Painful Odyssey
Wall Street Journal 04/22/2015
Greece Says It Is Changing Team That Negotiates With Creditors
New York Times 04/27/2015
Grouped Articles
The Lazard Banker Shaping Greece’s and Ukraine’s Financial Fate
Wall Street Journal 02/05/2015
Greek Stocks and Bonds Sink After ECB Debt Decision
Wall Street Journal 02/06/2015
Greek Financing Talks Break Down Amid Deep Divisions Over Bailout
Wall Street Journal 02/17/2015
Eurozone Agrees on Four-Month Extension of Greece Bailout
Wall Street Journal 02/22/2015
A Deal That Preserves Greece’s Place in Eurozone, and Fiscal Restraints
New York Times 02/21/2015
Eurozone Officials Reach Accord With Greece to Extend Bailout
New York Times 02/20/2015
Prof. Rogoff at Harvard and Prof. Bulow at Stanford point to the role of extreme levels of borrowing as the root cause of Greece's economic crisis. Greece would have suffered more if the EU and ECB had forgiven the debt but refused to lend since 2010, say Bulow and Rogoff. The popular rhetoric puts the blame on Germany for the austerity programs, yet this does not tell the entire story of profligate borrowing and spending till 2009, and the efforts of the EU and the ECB to find a way out of the crisis with conditional financing of the government and banks.
Grouped Articles
Don’t Blame Germany for Greece’s Profligacy
Wall Street Journal 04/17/2015
New York Times 02/27/2015
New York Times 04/20/2015
Greece Flashes Warning Signals About Its Debt
New York Times 04/19/2015
Greece’s Long and Painful Odyssey
Wall Street Journal 04/22/2015
Greek Deal or No Deal: Investors Question Which Is Worse for Euro
Wall Street Journal 06/28/2015
Linked Articles
A Finance Minister Fit for a Greek Tragedy?
New York Times 05/20/2015
New York Times 04/20/2015
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