![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFZ6q-MYFRPJgTsd9uhkv-Mlv5bSNLUHPNLUq_BbXEBlv1hS9xn2bZISyaxcd9M8fpf2-NbT3EOElbRHE-jZVu-dSPqs-4As6FhudAPso0lVPYndQxjbrEbT0xy9_AXGKPH2_g/s1600/Bombeiro_Incendi%25C3%25A1rio.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7mWVy5qvo5aWYnCPltJquqPbulzgLT4Fm1OtILmOg-84hTHpPWl2cV4MZ9P67rRxyPb0SD0lTehTdDyMTEy1diElgr_eqDqK47fd_GE68OY1RuXOFFi0ekvwN__cavyTAPP38/s1600/EuroBurning.jpg)
Greece has received or been promised $575 billion through assistance efforts, including Target credit, E.C.B. bond purchases and a haircut after a debt moratorium. Compare this with the Marshall Plan, for which Germany is very grateful. It received 0.5 percent of its G.D.P. for four years, or 2 percent in total. Applied to the Greek G.D.P., this would be about $5 billion today.
In other words, Greece has received a staggering 115 Marshall plans, 29 from Germany alone, and yet the situation has not improved.»
Hans-Werner Sinn, presidente do instituto IFO e director do Centro para os Estudos Económicos da Universidade de Munique, no New York Times.
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário