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Eurozone

  • 26 Feb 2016
    Paul Mason

    Mark Carney’s last chance saloon warning on the global economy

    Last night Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England, issued a stark warning about the future of capitalism.

  • 6 Feb 2016
    Gary Gibbon

    Hilary Benn on seeing the light on Europe

    When Britain was last asked to vote on Europe, back in 1975, Hilary Benn was in the No campaign. But, unlike his father, he has since been convinced of the benefits of the EU.

  • 3 Feb 2016
    Gary Gibbon

    Is the PM guilty of Euro-favouritism?

    Is the PM favouring departments led by ministers likely to back him over Europe? That’s the concern in Whitehall about how the negotiations with the EU played out.

  • 16 Jul 2015
    Gary Gibbon

    Osborne claims victory over euro fund row

    The Treasury says it’s secured a deal that stops the European Commission exposing the UK to potential future costs if Greece defaults on a new bridging loan.

  • 13 Jul 2015
    Alex Thomson

    EU hopes what Alexis agreed, Athens will enact

    Juncker and Merkel saying early today they are confident Athens will do as it is told and as its own leader has negotiated, but the scale of the Greek PM’s U-turn remains breath-taking.

  • 13 Jul 2015
    Paul Mason

    Greece wins euro debt deal – but democracy is the loser

    There is now the basis of a deal to keep Greece in the eurozone – but it involves the crushing of a government elected on a landslide and the flouting of a referendum.

  • 6 Jul 2015
    Gary Gibbon

    Greece: UK told no immediate threat to bank funding

    The government will want to give clear advice to tourists heading for Greece (in a few weeks’ time that includes quite a few MPs, I understand, who have holidays booked there).

  • 6 Jul 2015
    Paul Mason

    Yanis Varoufakis: the economist who wouldn’t play politics

    Why did Varoufakis go? The official reason, on his blog, was pressure from creditors. But there are a whole host of other reasons that made it easier for him to decide to yield to it.

  • 3 Jul 2015
    Paul Mason

    Greece crisis: a failure of economics in the face of politics

    The IMF’s report yesterday got swamped amid the gloom, despondency and fractiousness of the Greek crisis. It said, in short, Greece’s debt has become unsustainable.

  • 24 Jun 2015
    Gary Gibbon

    Alexis Tsipras has his homework thrown back at him by IMF

    The IMF like their emergency economic plans from debtor countries pretty heavy on the spending cuts, light on the tax rises. The Tsipras plan was the very opposite.

  • 24 Jun 2015
    Paul Mason

    Greece: a deal nobody believes in

    While the proposal has caused outrage among the Greek conservatives and outrage among Syriza’s left-wing voters, the real problem is bigger.

  • 22 Jun 2015
    Paul Mason

    Why the words ‘civil war’ are no longer a joke in Greece

    If today’s Brussels talks fail, the Greek debt crisis could stop being a story about economics and become one of civil society, politics and the rule of law.

  • 21 Jun 2015
    Paul Mason

    Greece – five pictures of a troubled country

    Ahead of a crucial meeting on the Greece debt crisis on Monday, Paul Mason presents a special long-read, offering five pictures of the country.

  • 19 Jun 2015
    Paul Mason

    Greek crisis: crunch time

    The country will divide: right versus left – as it has been divided since British tanks rolled into Syntagma Square in 1944 to install former Nazi collaborators into office.

  • 16 Jun 2015
    Paul Mason

    Deal or turmoil: a guide to what’s happening in Greece

    With negotiations between Greece and its lenders stalled, but the differences amounting to around 0.6 per cent of Greek GDP, the stage is set for either a last-minute deal or a breakdown.

Show more
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