Grexit

English

Etymology

Blend of Greece +‎ exit or Greek +‎ exit.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈɡɹɛɡ.zɪt/, /ˈɡɹɛk.sɪt/

Noun

Grexit (uncountable)

(politics) The potential withdrawal of Greece from the Eurozone.
- 2012 February 6, Buiter, Willem; Rahbari, Ebrahim, “Rising Risks of Greek Euro Area Exit”, in Willem H. Buiter‎, archived from the original on 2016-08-16:
  We raise our estimate of the likelihood of Greek EA exit (‘Grexit’) to 50% over the next 18 months, from 25-30% previously. This is mostly because we consider the willingness of EA creditors to continue providing further support to Greece despite Greek non-compliance with programme conditionality to have fallen substantially.
- 2012 February 7, Simone Foxman, “CITI'S BUITER: There's A 50% Chance Of A Greek Exit From The Eurozone And Here's How It Would Happen”, in Business Insider‎:
  Citigroup economists Willem Buiter and Ebrahim Rabhari revised their predictions of a Greek exit from the eurozone—or "Grexit"—in the next 18 months up to 50 percent from 25-30 percent in November.
- 2012 May 25, Gillian Tett, “Beware Hidden Costs as Banks Eye ‘Grexit’”, in Financial Times‎:
  The bankers, however, were alarmingly precise: amid all the speculation about Grexit, they told me, banks are increasingly reordering their European exposure along national lines, in terms of asset-liability matching (ALM), just in case the region splits apart.
- 2013, Words You Should Know: 2013‎, F+W Media, page 100:
  Throughout 2012, economists speculated on the likelihood of the Grexit by 2013.
- 2014, Alison McDonnell, “Solidarity, Flexibility, and the Euro-Crisis: Where do Principles Fit In?”, in The EU After Lisbon‎, page 72:
  Around the middle of 2012, speculation was rife about the likelihood of the so-called Grexit.
- 2014, Jonathan Story, “The Euro Crisis and German Primacy”, in The Eurozone Crisis and the Future of Europe‎, page 117:
  Grexit, in short, would have left the way open to German monetary independence.
- 2015, Stavros Mavroudeas, Greek Capitalism in Crisis: Marxist analyses‎, page 91:
  Regarding the relationship with the EU after the Grexit he remains agnostic.

Related terms

Brexit, Czexit, Frexit

单词	Grexit
释义	Grexit English Etymology Blend of Greece +‎ exit or Greek +‎ exit. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈɡɹɛɡ.zɪt/, /ˈɡɹɛk.sɪt/ Noun Grexit (uncountable) (politics) The potential withdrawal of Greece from the Eurozone. 2012 February 6, Buiter, Willem; Rahbari, Ebrahim, “Rising Risks of Greek Euro Area Exit”, in Willem H. Buiter‎, archived from the original on 2016-08-16: We raise our estimate of the likelihood of Greek EA exit (‘Grexit’) to 50% over the next 18 months, from 25-30% previously. This is mostly because we consider the willingness of EA creditors to continue providing further support to Greece despite Greek non-compliance with programme conditionality to have fallen substantially. 2012 February 7, Simone Foxman, “CITI'S BUITER: There's A 50% Chance Of A Greek Exit From The Eurozone And Here's How It Would Happen”, in Business Insider‎: Citigroup economists Willem Buiter and Ebrahim Rabhari revised their predictions of a Greek exit from the eurozone—or "Grexit"—in the next 18 months up to 50 percent from 25-30 percent in November. 2012 May 25, Gillian Tett, “Beware Hidden Costs as Banks Eye ‘Grexit’”, in Financial Times‎: The bankers, however, were alarmingly precise: amid all the speculation about Grexit, they told me, banks are increasingly reordering their European exposure along national lines, in terms of asset-liability matching (ALM), just in case the region splits apart. 2013, Words You Should Know: 2013‎, F+W Media, page 100: Throughout 2012, economists speculated on the likelihood of the Grexit by 2013. 2014, Alison McDonnell, “Solidarity, Flexibility, and the Euro-Crisis: Where do Principles Fit In?”, in The EU After Lisbon‎, page 72: Around the middle of 2012, speculation was rife about the likelihood of the so-called Grexit. 2014, Jonathan Story, “The Euro Crisis and German Primacy”, in The Eurozone Crisis and the Future of Europe‎, page 117: Grexit, in short, would have left the way open to German monetary independence. 2015, Stavros Mavroudeas, Greek Capitalism in Crisis: Marxist analyses‎, page 91: Regarding the relationship with the EU after the Grexit he remains agnostic. Related terms Brexit, Czexit, Frexit
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