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To: Crapolla
I think Greece has been negotiating with Germany quietly on a planned exit from the Eurozone for some time. I think the plan is to do the conversion in an orderly fashion over 12 to 18 months, which would have very little impact on the overall European economy.

Besides, this isn't 2011. European banks have learned their lesson and extensively restructured their banking system so a Greek exit will have essentially no effect on the rest of the Eurozone.

11 posted on 04/04/2015 4:15:39 AM PDT by RayChuang88 (FairTax: America's economic cure)
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To: RayChuang88

I believe that you are correct. I suspect that most of the outstanding loans to Greece have also been purchased by the ECB or have already had loss reserves allocated to them in some manner. And if necessary, there will be a flood of liquidity to prevent the markets from seizing up.


15 posted on 04/04/2015 5:45:27 AM PDT by Rockingham
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