GREEK DEBT

At the forthcoming Eurogroup (June 21), parties will try to reach an agreement over Greece’s debt restructuring measures. Accordingly, measures will not be very aggressive but will satisfy Greece’s short and medium term needs, including the extension of the repayment period of EFSF loans by less than 10 years (possibly 7 to 8 years), the partial buy-back of IMF loans (so as to lower costs) and the buy- back (at their maturity though) of old GGBs held by the ECB and national CBs. To implement the buy-back, Greece will be given extra funds of EUR 12-15bn, put in a separate account, while the last tranche will be elevated (to the tune of EUR 10-12bn), allowing the country to secure a EUR 18bn cash buffer, which will allow it to tap markets at a letter stage.

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