As markets react to Greece’s latest standoff with the European Union, Knowledge at Wharton has produced a series of articles to shed light on what a Greek default — or potential exit from the euro — means for Greece, the eurozone and global markets.
Jeremy Siegel: How a ‘Grexit’ Could Strengthen the Eurozone
Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel says the impact of the Greek debt crisis, while dire for the country and its citizens, will be restrained.
Will the Eurozone Survive the Latest Greek Tragedy?
Events in the eurozone have quickly moved from threats to market shock. Wharton’s Mauro Guillen discusses what is likely to unfold. “There is no other way to describe the situation except as chaotic. This is almost like ‘The Twilight Zone.’”
Can the Eurozone Reverse Its Decline After the Greek Debacle?
The chaos of eurozone negotiations with Greece is raising questions about Europe’s future. An image of a continent in decline is being burnished, say experts from Wharton and elsewhere.
Should U.S. Investors Care about the Greek Crisis?
Despite the turmoil in Europe about Greece, U.S. investors should see only limited impact on their portfolios, at least in the short run. But there could be complications in the long term.
For Greece, 2015 Won’t Be Like 2012
No matter how the Greek drama ends, Europe and the euro will survive, writes Peter Vanham, senior media manager for the World Economic Forum, in this opinion piece.
Earlier Coverage:
Greek Drama: Why the Negotiations Risk Europe’s Future (June 10)
How Germany Can Make or Break the Euro (March 17)
Who Will Be the Winners and Losers in the Eurozone Stalemate? (February 18)
Why Europe’s Problem Is Everyone’s Problem (February 4)
How a Greek Exit Could Impact the Eurozone (January 8)