Abstract
In this
paper it is argued that, in an economy with heavy loans such as Greece ,
structural reforms are not enough to lead the country out of the crisis. Only a
Grexit with deep cuts and restructuring of debts, together with efficient state
management and development policies may lead to growth. Greece has
fallen in a huge debt trap which is perpetually growing by new loans. A little
less than half of these loans have been created during the euro zone period and
particularly after the 2008 crisis. In accordance with the Eurogroup
agreements, Greece
is obliged to pay every year to its lenders 15% of its GDP (27 billion euro) up
to the year of 2023 and 20% of its GDP (36 billion), between the years