jousis
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Μια διαφορετική προσέγγιση:
The coming Grexit tragedy is really a European farce , John Dizard, FT (opinion)
If you went by the headlines, we would have the rise of Greece’s leftwing Syriza coalition to thank for the opportunity, but, in truth, the next year was going to be volatile even without their entertaining policy statements.
What Syriza’s leaders, and, for that matter, many of the eurosceptics do not fully grasp is that a confrontation with a hostile Greek government may be useful for the eurocracy and for some of the member governments.
...
Also, a Greek crisis would draw away attention from much bigger problems, such as the inability of the French government, or even its opposition, to present a real reform programme, let alone implement it. A Syriza government, or even an unstable non-Syriza government, could distract the market’s attention from Italy’s inescapable debt trap.
...
So despite the headlines, Greek government and bank system debts do not pose a systemic risk to the euro area. Unlike, say, those of Italy or Spain. If you are looking for anyone who has an interest in setting off a new Greek crisis, do not search Wall Street or the City of London. Rather, look to Brussels, Frankfurt and the other European capitals where there is a populist threat to be seen off.
Για να διαβάσετε το άρθρο, ψάξτε στο google (και κάντε κλικ στο 1ο):
"The coming Grexit tragedy is really a European farce"
The coming Grexit tragedy is really a European farce , John Dizard, FT (opinion)
If you went by the headlines, we would have the rise of Greece’s leftwing Syriza coalition to thank for the opportunity, but, in truth, the next year was going to be volatile even without their entertaining policy statements.
What Syriza’s leaders, and, for that matter, many of the eurosceptics do not fully grasp is that a confrontation with a hostile Greek government may be useful for the eurocracy and for some of the member governments.
...
Also, a Greek crisis would draw away attention from much bigger problems, such as the inability of the French government, or even its opposition, to present a real reform programme, let alone implement it. A Syriza government, or even an unstable non-Syriza government, could distract the market’s attention from Italy’s inescapable debt trap.
...
So despite the headlines, Greek government and bank system debts do not pose a systemic risk to the euro area. Unlike, say, those of Italy or Spain. If you are looking for anyone who has an interest in setting off a new Greek crisis, do not search Wall Street or the City of London. Rather, look to Brussels, Frankfurt and the other European capitals where there is a populist threat to be seen off.
Για να διαβάσετε το άρθρο, ψάξτε στο google (και κάντε κλικ στο 1ο):
"The coming Grexit tragedy is really a European farce"
