Is the Worst Over for the Eurozone?
(Creative Commons photo, Flickr user FriendsofEurope)
“Monti Expects Agreement on Firewall this Month as Crisis Abates” (David Tweed, Bloomberg; March 1, 2012)
Tangible Impact of the Debt Crisis
(Creative Commons photo, Flickr user dullhunk)
- “The Way Greeks Live Now” (Russell Shorto, New York Times; February 19, 2012)
The Bailout and What’s Next For Greece
(Creative Commons photo, Flickr user ellbrown)
- “Eurozone agrees on 130-billion-euro bailout” (Spiegel Online; Feb. 21, 2012)
- “6 ways Greece can bounce back” (Mark Gollom, CBC News; Feb. 15, 2012)
- “Greece: Preliminary Debt Sustainability Analysis” (To Vima; Feb. 15, 2012)
Prof. Yannis Ioannides interviewed on Bloomberg (Feb. 9, 2012)
Additional Resources on Greece, Eurozone
Professor Richard Eichenberg is following events in Greece and the Eurozone closely, and is keeping a public Trunk page with links to scholarly analyses, daily features, opinion polls and more.
We will periodically repost some of the pieces he is looking at.
Austerity and Arrests?
(Creative Commons photo, Flickr user endiaferon)
- “Banks Come First in a Greek Rescue Plan” (Floyd Norris, New York Times; Feb. 9, 2012)
- “Greek police union wants to arrest EU/IMF officials” (Reuters; Feb. 10, 2012)
Greece, the Eurozone and the Debt Crisis
(Creative Commons photo, Flicker user Aster-oid)
Prof. Yannis Ionnides sheds light on the roots of the crisis, as well as why Greece has strong incentives to remain in the Eurozone.
- “Greece, the Eurozone, and the Debt Crisis” (Prof. Yannis Ionnides presentation at the Fletcher School, Oct. 28, 2011. From greekeconomistsforreform.com.
- “To Euro!” (Profs. Yannis Ionnides and Chris Pissarides, Nov. 21, 2011. From greekeconomistsforreform.com.)
Following Developments in Greece and the Eurozone
(Creative Commons photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons)
With events in the Eurozone—and Greece in particular—unfolding by the minute, from new bailout plans, to harsher austerity measures, to national strikes, and riots, the IR Program has asked some faculty to provide their insights, as well as share with us other analyses they have come across.
We will periodically add new commentary, links, and video over the coming days and weeks. For a full rundown of all Eurozone-related posts, visit tuftsir.tumblr.com/tagged/eurozone.
