ユーロ圏の17カ国の経済大臣は現在、ギリシャ危機への解決策を模索する
La eurozona buscará hoy una solución a la crisis griega
Los 17 ministros del euro mantuvieron una reunión previa para asegurarse de que no habrá un nuevo fracaso
España pedirá finalmente hasta 42.500 millones para salvar a la banca
Luis Doncel Bruselas 26 NOV 2012 - 01:03 CET
The eurozone now seek a solution to the Greek crisis
The 17 ministers of the euro held a preliminary meeting to ensure that there will be another failure
Spain asked finally to 42,500 million to save the banks
Luis Doncel Brussels 26 NOV 2012 - 01:03 CET
"I'm not disappointed, because in Europe and I have no illusions." With these words he dismissed the president of the Eurogroup, Jean-Claude Juncker, at dawn on Wednesday after 12 hours of fruitless negotiations with the finance ministers of the euro area, the IMF and the ECB. It was the second consecutive failure in finding a solution to the Greek hole. The same players return today to see their faces in Brussels. They hope that this may be the ultimate design of a credible debt reduction helena along the next decade.
To ensure that today's meeting does not end in another disaster, the 17 ministers of the euro held a telephone conversation on Saturday in which they agreed some aspects. The plan is to reduce the interest and extend the repayment period of loans granted by bilateral eurozone countries and give Athens the benefits derived by the ECB and the central banks of each country through the Greek bonds they hold in their portfolios until 2010.
The other measure being studied is the loan of 10,000 million euros to Greece to buy back its own debt, which was withdrawn from the market at low prices. This would be linked to the disbursement of the next tranche of aid essential to avoid a suspension of payment of unpredictable consequences. While playing now unlock loans of 31,500 million could eventually join the next leg to reach 44,000 million.
But the stalemate of the negotiations, and in which Europe collides with the IMF over the calendar is set to moderate Greek debt to reasonable levels, and above all, the possibility that the euro countries take losses on their loans to Greece. The governing body may accept Christine Lagarde that the target for 2020 is a debt at around 124% instead of 120% planned. Sources familiar with the negotiations explained that this reduction of the demands by the IMF due to pressure from the U.S., eager to lend a hand to German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
The IMF has long been preparing the way for public lenders assume you will have to accept a haircut. According to the German magazine Der Spiegel, the IMF and the ECB have argued that the eurozone accept losses of 50%. All indications are that today there will be a decision.
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