THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF FOREIGN DEBT IN GREECE

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.sidebar##

Published: Jan 27, 2016

  Olga Korol

  Nataliya Cherkas

Abstract

The purpose. The impact of foreign debt growth on the social and economic performance of Greece was shown. The parameters of GDP, consumption, interest rates, unemployment and government spendings were analyzed.
Methodology. Data obtained for 2001-2014 was used for regression analysis, vector autoregression and as well as Kalman filter. Results. A multi-faced analysis of the debt for EU-member states and Greece in particular was
performed. The events and decisions of Greek authorities leading to the crisis were summarized in structural and logical scheme. The recommendations for the economic policy of Greece, based on the performed analysis were suggested. The practical applications. Establishment of all weaknesses and empirical testing of the necessary indicators in this study was the basis for the justification of measures to stabilize the economic situation in Ukraine and Greece. Value/originality. The Mandel-Fleming model and the model of balance of savings-investments was used for the first time for the theoretical interpretation of the nature of the debt crisis in Greece, that under the influence of capital inflows caused by the deterioration of the current account balance and interest rate cuts. The increase in foreign borrowings has led to an increase in the budget deficit and reduction in savings. Also for the first time performed regression-correlation analysis, in particular the Kalman filter is used to study the effect of debt on macroeconomic performance of the Greek economy.

How to Cite

Korol, O., & Cherkas, N. (2016). THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF FOREIGN DEBT IN GREECE. Baltic Journal of Economic Studies, 1(1), 105-112. https://doi.org/10.30525/2256-0742/2015-1-1-105-112
Article views: 440 | PDF Downloads: 190

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

Keywords

Greek crisis, public debt, economic growth, unemployment, consumption, exchange rate.

References

Byba, V., Mishchenko, R. (2011) Analysis of possible ways to overcome the debt crisis in the euro area. [Electronic resource]. – Mode of access: http://www.pdaa.edu.ua/sites/default/files/nppdaa/4.2/063.pdf.

Cherkas, N. (2006) Technologicalexport and dynamics of the economic growth in Ukraine. International Economic Policy: Science. Magazine,4, 5-28.

Cherkas, N., Shevchuk, V. (2008) Effect of exchange rate and import dynamics of exports, Ukraine. Regionalna Economika, 2: 34-43.

Evtukh, O., Evtukh, O., Sitovska, L. (2011) Current mortgage crisis: financial and legal aspects. Scientific notes Tauride National University named after Vernadsky V. Series: Law, Volume 24 (63), 1: 126-135.

Koltashov, V. (2011) Nespokoynaya Gretsyja. [Electronic resource]. – Mode of access: http://igso.ru/articles.php?Article_id=88

Shevchuk, V. (2008) International Economics: Theory and Practice, Lviv: Kamenjar, 1-663.

Monitoring of anti-crisis measures and mechanisms to overcome the financial crisis in January-April 2009.

[Electronic resource]. – Mode of access: http://www.uf.org.ua/additional/1599198_antikr14.04.09.pdf

Abdelmavla and Mohammed (2005)The impact of External Debts on Economic Growth: An Empirical Assesment of the Sudan:1978-2001. Eastern Africa Social ScienceResearch Review, 21 (2): 53-56.

Amouteng, K., Amoako-Adu, V. (1996) Economic growth, export and external debt causality: the case of African countries.AppliedEconomics 28 (1), 21-27.

Bachheit, L., Gulati, G. (2011) Greek debt – the Endgame Scenarios. New York Office at Duke University, Faculty of Law, 1-13.

Dritsaki, C. (2013) Causal Nexus between Economic Growth, Exports and Government Debt: The case of Greece. Procedia : Economics and Finance, 5: 251–259.

Gulati, M., J. Zetlmeyer (2012) Engineering an Orderly Greek Debt Restructuring. European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and CEPR, 29 January 2012, 1–11.

Karagol (2002) The Causality Analysis of External Debt Service and GNP: The case of Turkey “Central Bank Review, 2(1): 39-64.

Mateus, A. (2009) After the crisis: reforming financial regulation. University College of London College, November 12: 1-24.

Missio, C., Vatska, C. (2001) Financial infection and the European debt crisis. Sesayfo Working Paper: Monetary policy and international finance, 3554 (7), 1–33.

Ouyang, A., Rajan, R. (2014) What determines externaldebt tipping points? Journal of Macroeconomics, 39: 215–225.

Saad, B. (2012) Causality between economic growth, export and external debt: Lebanon. International Journal of Economics and Finance, 4 (11): 134–143.

The International Monetary Fund [Electronic resource]. – Mode of access: www.imf.org