With Greece’s economy tanking again, the country’s government is convinced that it is the victim of the wrong treatment in the form of excessive austerity and is calling for a renegotiation of the bailout deal it made with its international creditors. In Daniel Gros’ view, however, this narrative overlooks the fact that the approach worked in other peripheral countries: Portugal, Ireland, Spain and even Cyprus, are all visibly recovering. As he points out in this CEPS Commentary, it was their strong export performance which allowed these countries to escape the austerity trap and he accordingly urges Greece’s policy-makers to focus their attention on stimulating exports rather than only discussing the budget
Following the decisive victory won by the Syriza party in Greece’s general election on September 20t...
In this Commentary, Daniel Gros argues that linking the primary surplus demanded of the new Greek go...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...
With Greece’s economy tanking again, the country’s government is convinced that it is the victim of ...
The news from Greece these days has been dominated by the announcement that the government achieved ...
Since Syriza’s victory in Greece’s recent general election, some fear a return to the uncertainty of...
While acknowledging that Portugal is far from being in the same dire straits as Greece in terms of i...
Greek policy-makers like to make the point that their economy cannot recover because of a lack of cr...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
This Commentary by Daniel Gros looks at the acronym recently coined by financial markets to sum up t...
In the run-up to the Greek elections on January 25th and the subsequent renegotiation of the country...
In 2010, the first economic adjustment program began offering a blueprint for economic recovery and ...
In this Commentary Daniel Gros argues that austerity has been unavoidably associated with a high cos...
Several European states have pursued austerity policies in the aftermath of the financial crisis, bu...
Following the decisive victory won by the Syriza party in Greece’s general election on September 20t...
In this Commentary, Daniel Gros argues that linking the primary surplus demanded of the new Greek go...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...
With Greece’s economy tanking again, the country’s government is convinced that it is the victim of ...
The news from Greece these days has been dominated by the announcement that the government achieved ...
Since Syriza’s victory in Greece’s recent general election, some fear a return to the uncertainty of...
While acknowledging that Portugal is far from being in the same dire straits as Greece in terms of i...
Greek policy-makers like to make the point that their economy cannot recover because of a lack of cr...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
This Commentary by Daniel Gros looks at the acronym recently coined by financial markets to sum up t...
In the run-up to the Greek elections on January 25th and the subsequent renegotiation of the country...
In 2010, the first economic adjustment program began offering a blueprint for economic recovery and ...
In this Commentary Daniel Gros argues that austerity has been unavoidably associated with a high cos...
Several European states have pursued austerity policies in the aftermath of the financial crisis, bu...
Following the decisive victory won by the Syriza party in Greece’s general election on September 20t...
In this Commentary, Daniel Gros argues that linking the primary surplus demanded of the new Greek go...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...