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Tuesday, 22 May 2012

Deutsche Bank proposes Geuro for Greece, if the country opposed the bailout

Photo: gregordergrieche.blogspot.com

It is impossible for the International Monetary Fund and the other eurozone countries to depart from their demands to Greece, which means no bailout in fact. Deutsche Bank believes that such a precedent of relieving the obligations of a country that is under financial supervision will ruin the efforts to control the crisis. They fear that other European countries with financial difficulties might require not so stringent terms for fiscal consolidation, which in turn will increase the pressure on Germany and will push it to exit the single currency. However, the bank report reads that it is impossible for Greece to leave the eurozone. The remaining countries of the union would not abandon it in difficult times either.
The easiest way would be to stop the bailout to the Greek government, but to continue the payments of the foreign debt and the recapitalization of Greek banks. In this case, a parallel currency will be introduced bound to the euro, but the country will have the opportunity to devalue the domestic rate. Initially, the devaluation will be significant but then, the government will be able to stabilize the economy and restore the rate of the local currency (Geuro) to the level of the euro through fiscal consolidation and structural reforms. In this way, Greece will not be completely isolated from the single European currency and will have an open door to return to the euro in the future.

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