This Bill Maher Episode Was Wild...and the Libs Are Not Going to Like...
Caitlin Clark Is Making Other WNBA Coaches Post Delusional Nonsense on Social Media
It Was Clear Kathy Hochul Was Not Welcome Here
We Shouldn't Be Shocked If the Venezuela Earthquakes Wiped Out Tens of Thousands...
Why Janice Dean Got Forced Into Retirement
One Dead After Eight People Overdose While DC Struggles to Combat Opioid Addiction
Today’s Deep Political Division Is Caused by Differing Goals
Texas Democrats Have a Plan to Beat Ken Paxton: Calling Talarico's Supporters Gay...
Cities Won’t Solve the Housing Crisis by Blaming Software
Trump’s Anthropic Action Proves International AI Moratorium Is Possible
Punish Success and Capital Will Leave
Does the Rest of the World Care More About America Than… Americans?
The Next Frontier of American Independence Is in the Medicine Cabinet
From Lionel Messi to Hyenas in Ethiopia: It’s Always ‘the Jews’
The Border Is Not American Soil Until You Cross It
Tipsheet

Surprise! Greek Bailout Didn't Work

Surprise! Greek Bailout Didn't Work
Surprise! 110 billion Euros later, Greece still can't sustain itself and wants more money.

The eurozone's first ever bailout of a debt-laden member country is failing and will need to be renegotiated exactly a year after the €110bn (£96bn) rescue package was agreed for Greece.

Advertisement

Following secret talks in Luxembourg on Friday between Athens and some of the key EU players, it emerged that Greece will not be able to meet the terms of last year's rescue and is hoping to ask the eurozone for more funds.

England and Germany are tired of providing Greece's allowance. Can't imagine why.

As Britain made clear it did not want to offer any more support for Greece as part of an EU package or a bilateral loan, investors remain unconvinced of the ability of Athens to sustain its €340bn debt load.


...


EU finance ministers will debate the topic next week and the Germans, in particular, are digging in their heels.


Greece has a relatively small private sector propping up a bloated bureaucracy and ridiculous pensions that begin after retirement at age 63. Until the Greek government stops spending more than it take in, no amount of another country's money will save it.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement