Νέο μεγάλο πακέτο στήριξης προς την Ελλάδα, ύψους 60 δισεκατομμυρίων ευρώ, σχεδιάζει η Ε.Ε. και το ΔΝΤ, με στόχο να δοθεί έμφαση στην ανάπτυξη. Αυτό αποκαλύπτει η εφημερίδα International Herald Tribune με σημερινό πρωτοσέλιδο δημοσίευμα, όπου αναφέρεται ότι κομβικό σημείο στο νέο πακέτο αποτελεί το σχέδιο της εθελοντικής διακράτησης ελληνικών ομολόγων από ιδιώτες.
http://news.kathimerini.gr/4dcgi/_w_articles_economy_1_01/06/2011_444128
While the agreement for as much as 60 billion euros ($86 billion), would in theory address Greece’s need for cash this year and next, it puts off for the time being a restructuring, hard or soft, of Greece’s huge debt burden.
At the deal’s heart would be an informal understanding that the private sector holders of Greek government bonds might be persuaded to roll over their debts, or extend new loans when their older obligations come due.
By taking on more dubious Greek risk — backed by new money from Europe and the International Monetary Fund — exposed banks would not just step back from the precipice of a “haircut,” or a forced loss on their bonds, they might also hope that in another two years Greece will be in a better position to repay its debts in full.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/01/business/economy/01euro.html?_r=1
http://news.kathimerini.gr/4dcgi/_w_articles_economy_1_01/06/2011_444128
New Rescue Package for Greece Takes Shape
A new rescue package for Greece is taking shape, one that would offer billions of euros in new loans in return for accelerated privatization and tougher tax collection measures on the part of the beleaguered Greek government, European officials said on Tuesday.While the agreement for as much as 60 billion euros ($86 billion), would in theory address Greece’s need for cash this year and next, it puts off for the time being a restructuring, hard or soft, of Greece’s huge debt burden.
At the deal’s heart would be an informal understanding that the private sector holders of Greek government bonds might be persuaded to roll over their debts, or extend new loans when their older obligations come due.
By taking on more dubious Greek risk — backed by new money from Europe and the International Monetary Fund — exposed banks would not just step back from the precipice of a “haircut,” or a forced loss on their bonds, they might also hope that in another two years Greece will be in a better position to repay its debts in full.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/01/business/economy/01euro.html?_r=1
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