Topic: Greece
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15 hidden meanings of popular food phrases
Discover the hidden meanings of some of your favorite food phrases.
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Get irrational: 3.14 things to do on Pi Day
March 14 is Pi Day, which celebrates the mathematical constant measuring the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter (beginning with 3.14). Pi Day is celebrated internationally, and in 2009 it was decreed an official holiday by the US House of Representatives. Here are 3.14 ways to celebrate.
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4 mysteries with great locations, finely detailed plots
From 18th-century Sweden to contemporary Japan, these thrillers take readers around the globe.
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How the world is reacting to Obama's reelection
From China to Iran, President Obama's reelection elicited everything from celebration to doubt about his second-term agenda. Here are 11 responses:
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For these four nations, 2012 is worse than the Great Recession
The Great Recession of 2008/09 delivered the worst blow to the global economy since the 1930s. But in a few nations, 2012 is turning out to be worse than 2009 in terms of economic growth. Europe's debt crisis, the general slowing of the world economy, and domestic political troubles have played a role in undercutting 2012 growth for one or more of these four nations. Can you guess who they are?
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Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 03/01
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The Greek debt fallout
It took ten years for Troy to fall in Homer's telling of the Trojan War. The euro is roughly ten years old. Coincidence?
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Greek debt crisis: High stakes game of financial chicken
The European Union is pushing Greece into deep economic reforms as a way to end the Greek debt crisis and stabilize the weakening euro.
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Greek debt crisis: What will happen to the eurozone?
If the Greek debt crisis collapses Greece, Spain and Italy and even Germany could follow.
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Why Greece won't default
It's possible, but highly unlikely, that Greece will default on its debt.
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The UK and the failure of Keynesian economics
The UK is ground zero for testing Keynesian economics. Guess what? It's not working.
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Turkish leaders meet to dispel coup plot tensions
Turkish leaders met to dispel coup plot tensions after the country increased the number of senior military officers charged with planning a coup in 2003 to 20.
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Wall Street facing a Greek fire
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Deficit hypocrisy from the left and the right
Liberals and conservatives alike have flip-flopped on the issue of the growing deficit.
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Turkey charges military officers over coup plot
Seven Turkey military officers were charged on Wednesday with a coup plot against the country’s Islamist-leaning government.
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Fiscal policy is 'out of control.' So what?
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Creative bookkeeping: Not just a Greek problem
There have been other instances of creative bookkeeping in Europe.
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French air traffic controllers' strike latest European labor trouble
A French air traffic controllers' strike has grounded dozens of flights in Paris, one of Europe's busiest air travel hubs. The first hints of spring appear to be bringing strike fever to Europe.
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US unemployment and the Technicolor depression
Unlike the black and white depressions that have preceded it, the current US depression – and it is a depression if unemployment is measured the same way it was in during the 1930s – this one is Technicolor.
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Market rally like the 1970s?
In the 1970s, a bear market was disguised by a series of market rallies. Some think a similar phenomenon might be occurring now.
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A world economy that calls for hope and confidence
A Christian Science perspective.
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Worse than the US budget: the shadow financial industrial governmental complex
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How your US taxes could be bailing out Greece
US tax dollars being funneled to Greece? Texas Congressman Ron Paul says, "We don't know."
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Can Obama's deficit commission work, as partisanship rages?
Obama created a deficit commission Thursday that includes both Democrats and Republicans. But the move comes during an election year rife with mistrust and political maneuvering.
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Right and wrong from Eichengreen about euro area breakup
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Amid Greek debt crisis, Iceland still recovering from its own collapse
While Greece battles its debt crisis, Iceland – where major banks collapsed in the wake of the global financial meltdown – is gearing up for a referendum on whether its taxpayers will shoulder the burden of paying back billions of dollars of debt.
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The Monitor's View: Why Europe can't let a reckless Greece off the hook
Other countries that use the euro want to see proof that Greece is taking painful austerity measures before they spell out what a rescue might look like. It's a return to concern about 'moral hazard' -- which got trampled in the rescue of the US financial system.
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Do indebted nations need their own Ash Wednesday, Lent?
After years of overspending, Greece and other heavily indebted nations need the sacrifice and budget discipline symbolized by Ash Wednesday and Lent.
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Greek Party(ing) Is Over?
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Bank Of England Is Responsible For High U.K. Inflation



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