Phorum.com.gr

Ζενίθεδρος έγραψε: 20 Μαρ 2020, 23:08 Πως πέρασε στα ψιλά κάτι τέτοιο;

https://www.in.gr/2020/03/20/economy/di ... koronaiou/

Van der Leyen δωστα όλα!

Mole έγραψε: 20 Μαρ 2020, 23:25

Κεντροδεξιός Ψάλτης έγραψε: 21 Μαρ 2020, 00:48 Ακόμα και έτσι δεν ξέρω αν μας σώζει.Εμείς θα χτυπηθούμε ακόμη πιο πολύ λόγω τουρισμού.Αυτό τώρα τι σημαίνει πρακτικά ότι μπορούμε να έχουμε ισοσκελισμένο προυπολογισμό αντί για πλεόνασμα 3.5%?

dna replication έγραψε: 21 Μαρ 2020, 01:06 Germany and France, the bloc’s two largest members, will both experience a 2.5% slump in the January through March period, according to the forecasts. Italy, the epicenter of the outbreak in Europe, is predicted to suffer a whopping 5.1% fall in gross domestic product.

If the slump is big enough, there’s a risk that Italy’s debt would spiral out of control, leaving one of the region’s biggest economies unable to repay its bonds. Then it would come down to the rest of the bloc’s willingness to bail the country out when finances are strained everywhere, or force Italy to restructure in a currency it can print itself.

From Rome to Paris and Madrid, governments have begun to unveil plans to guarantee loans for small companies, help those who lose their jobs, and boost spending. Still, the lockdowns across Europe will leave a 350 billion-euro ($375 billion) hole in household incomes and company profits, Bloomberg Economics estimates.

“The danger is that either governments don’t provide a springboard for growth in the second half, or that containment measures are needed for so long that they can’t afford to,” it said. “With monetary policy largely spent and some countries deep in debt, a prolonged downturn could spell disaster for the euro area.”
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... ium-europe