Phillip Inman, The Guardian: How long can Greece survive without support from its creditors?
The debt-stricken country is in deep trouble already but things could still get worse for the economy, the currency, public sector and banks
After the Greeks dramatically walked out of talks in Brussels last Friday and announced a referendum, a question has been posed: how long can Athens survive without support from its creditors before it collapses?
Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- June 1, 2015
Europe Wants to Punish Greece With Exit -- Clive Crook, Bloomberg
The End of Greece’s European Dream? -- David Patrikarakos, Daily Beast
Decisions that will shape Greece's future are being made in Frankfurt -- Heather Stewart, The Guardian
Creditors Don't Trust Greece's Latest Plan -- Mohamed A. El-Erian, Bloomberg
The drachma could be coming back. And Greek businesses are worried. -- Sara Miller Llana, CSM
The 'Demerging' Greek Economy -- Mark Champion, Bloomberg
Political fears of a Russia-Greece axis are groundless -- C J Polychroniou, Al Jazeera
Can the U.S. get a good Iran deal? -- Aaron David Miller, CNN
What Will the West’s Many Concessions to Iran Produce? -- Rick Richman, Commentary
If Iran gets green light to export its oil, expect this -- Nick Cunningham, CNN/Oilprice.com
Iraq, North Korea failures shadow nuclear talks with Iran -- Arshad Mohammed, Reuters
Religious war in Central African Republic -- Toby Cadman, Al Jazeera
Time for the U.S. to Back African Democracy -- James Glassman, Real Clear World
Seeking Refuge: Central Europe balks at refugees. But then there's Ukraine. -- Monika Rębała, CSM
Trouble at home: Why Brazil's Rousseff needed US state visit -- Taylor Barnes, CSM
U.S. debt headed toward Greek levels -- Jason Russell, Washington Examiner
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