Bailout & Stimulus In The World During The Financial Crisis

This infograph shows the sizes of the bailouts and the stimulus (up until the end of 2009) in the world. The grey circles picture the size of the economy of the country in 2008 in dollars. Inside the circle the red part shows the bailout costs as a percentage of GDP and the blue part shows the stimulus amounts as a percentage of GDP.

The Big Picture

Greek Rescue Deal & EFSF Enlargement Graphed

Key Points:

1. Private sector writes off 50% of Greek Government debt.
2. EFSF bailout fund scaled up to 1 trillion.
3. European Banks to be recapitalized with 100 billion euros.
4. Second bailout-package for Greece is 130 billion euros with EFSF-money, instead of 109 billion agreed in July 2011.

Greece Decision Tree

The BBC posted a decision tree for the future of the Greek Crisis. On the top with what will happen at the end of October, whether Greece will meet the austerity demands. It probably won't, but then the question is does the Troika (IMF, ECB and EC) have enough confidence Greece will take more measures to get the targets. If it does the Troika will release the sixth tranche of the first bailout money, if it doesn't Greek banks (and banks around the world which have a lot of Greek Debt) and/or Greek government workers are in trouble.

BBC

How Will Greece Use The Second Public Bailout Money?

On the 21 of July Euro Zone leaders announced that Greece will get a second public bailout from the Euro Zone Countries (Lend by the EFSF bailout fund) and the IMF. The second bailout amounts 109 billion. This graph shows how the second public bailout out money will be used by Greece:

• 34 billion to refinance its debt.
• 20 billion to recapitalize Greek banks.
• 20 billion to buy back Geek Bonds, which will result in a 12,6 billion decline in the Greek Debt.
• 35 billion for collateral (AAA-loans from EFSF) for extending the bonds by the private sector (private sector bail out). 
• The assumption is that Greece will raise 28 billion by privatization. If it will not the 109 billion public bailout will have to rise.

Bailouts of Greece, Ireland and Portugal in Perspective

This infograph from Der Spiegel compares the three bailouts and their creditors.

Update: notice only the first bailout for greece has been pictured. The second bailout is 130 billion euro's.

Source: Der Spiegel

Who's paying for the euro-area bail-out?

This great graph from The Economist show who pays for the Euro(pean) bail out funds.

Due to a request by the Economist this graph has been removed. 

View the graph here

Banks exposure of countries contributing to the Euro bail-out funds

The Economist: 'While Germany is footing much of the bill for the euro-area bail-out, it may be saving its own banks too'.

                           Due to a request by the Economist this graph has been removed. 


                                                View the graph here