The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is now apparent. In Greece it is the insolvency of the government that has sunk the banks, whereas in Spain the banks are sinking the government. What is common in both countries is that when savers see the banks and the sovereign propping each other up, they run away. Unless the banks in both Greece and Spain are soon recapitalised, the ongoing gradual deposit flight might turn quickly into a classic run with incalculable consequences
EU policy-makers, led by Germany, have a last chance to work together with the private sector to pro...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Paul De Grauwe argues that the Greek government is solvent but is trapped ...
The abrupt end to the saga of the two smallish banks from the Veneto Region shows what really motiva...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
In his latest commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that Europe cannot escape the crisis in i...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
In updating their latest Commentary following the newly created €600 billion European Stabilisation ...
Unlike the banking crisis of 2008; when governments had significantly lower debt burdens, government...
Investors are anticipating the unravelling of the 21 July 2011 ‘solution’. In this new CEPS Commenta...
In offering his diagnosis of Europe’s ailing banking sector, Daniel Gros finds that it is undercapit...
After five years of crisis there are now signs that the eurozone economy is recovering, but it is fa...
EU policy-makers, led by Germany, have a last chance to work together with the private sector to pro...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Paul De Grauwe argues that the Greek government is solvent but is trapped ...
The abrupt end to the saga of the two smallish banks from the Veneto Region shows what really motiva...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
The diabolical loop between the solvency of the banking system and the sovereign fiscal position is ...
In his latest commentary, CEPS Director Daniel Gros argues that Europe cannot escape the crisis in i...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
Greek banks are close to collapse, even if a new bail-out programme is agreed soon. The deterioratio...
In updating their latest Commentary following the newly created €600 billion European Stabilisation ...
Unlike the banking crisis of 2008; when governments had significantly lower debt burdens, government...
Investors are anticipating the unravelling of the 21 July 2011 ‘solution’. In this new CEPS Commenta...
In offering his diagnosis of Europe’s ailing banking sector, Daniel Gros finds that it is undercapit...
After five years of crisis there are now signs that the eurozone economy is recovering, but it is fa...
EU policy-makers, led by Germany, have a last chance to work together with the private sector to pro...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Paul De Grauwe argues that the Greek government is solvent but is trapped ...
The abrupt end to the saga of the two smallish banks from the Veneto Region shows what really motiva...