IMF to Greece need 50 billion Renzi, must ‘go trattarve – AGI – Agenzia Journalistic Italy

20:21 July 2, 2015

(AGI) – Rome, July 2 – Even after the referendum “Greece in each case must ‘return to the table and deal on an aid program.” However, even if the output of the euro Ateme, “Italy would not have any specific economic problems.” Matteo Renzi told Tg1 Another convulsive day for Greece, ahead of the referendum on Sunday. And new cold shower IMF, that the draft report on sustainability ‘debt greek, doing calculations and estimates that needs’ overall financing of Athens amounted to 50 billion euro up to 2018, a figure that recently ‘increased because of “important political changes” and and’ based on the forecasts of GDP will remain unchanged in 2015. According to the Fund, the EU should provide Greece new loans to 36 billion euro over the next three years if the referendum prevail ‘you’ to the proposals of creditors. This funding, warns the Institute of Washington, should be provided with terms “very condescending.” Meanwhile, and ‘a few minutes ago that the Greek judicial sources said, on the basis of an action, the Council of State in Athens will vote’ tomorrow on the legality ‘of the referendum. The situation could well ‘change at any moment.
Punta feet, however, the Minister of Finance of the Government greek Yanis Varoufakis which has already’ made it known that if the referendum on Sunday will win it ‘, He will resign ‘. “I desperately want to remain in the euro,” he added Varoufakis, explaining that the referendum is about the way in which they “can not stand” in the single currency.

It remains frozen, pending the outcome of the vote, the negotiations between Athens and international creditors.
The EU Commission President, Jean Claude Juncker, “he wishes that Greece remains in the euro” and supports the “determination of the Greeks to remain in the euro. However, said the spokesman for Juncker, Margaritis Shine, ‘this and’ the moment that the Greeks decide their future”, and the Commission intends to “wait for the outcome of the referendum “to resume negotiations.
For the president of the Eurogroup, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, a victory of no” will strengthen ‘the negotiation “, putting Athens and Europe in a” very difficult position. According Dijsselbloem, who will vote ‘yes’ will allow’ “improve the prospect of a resumption of negotiations.” The referendum, said the number one of the Eurogroup, is a pronouncement to understand “if the Greeks are prepared to accept a painful austerity ‘.”
After Moody’s, Standard and Poor’s also, warned Athens: a ‘possible’ Grexit ‘will have’ ‘severe consequences for the Greek economy, the banks and non-financial companies “, while the impact on the Eurozone’ will ‘content” and “immediate” may “not be” repercussions area sovereign rating. Meanwhile Nikos Pappas, the right arm of the greek prime minister, Alexis Tsipras, said that the Greek banks will reopen when there will be ‘the agreement. And President greek, Pokopis Paulopoulos, has canceled his trip to Berlin scheduled for Tuesday ‘next. In Italy, the Greek crisis remains at the center of political debate. Continues to “be optimistic about the future of Europe,” the Minister of Economy, Pier Carlo Padoan, “beyond ‘of the events which may raise immediate concerns.” The President of the Republic, Sergio Mattarella, said he hoped that “Greece can quickly find a balanced agreement to resume a path of stability ‘and growth nell’alveo European Union, which belongs Athens”.
Its part , the governor of the Bank of Italy Ignazio Visco notes that the tensions arising from Greece were “much lower than five years ago” in the financial markets, which “have absorbed better” shock. “It ‘demonstration – said – that actually in these five years we have implemented important defenses against the turmoil.” Finally there remain weak financial markets. European shares, cautious at the start, have closed down and even Wall Street, on fears of a ‘Grexit’, has turned in negative territory.