Financial Times FT.com

If Greece goes...

Resources

UK fears sound of a Greek exit

The impact of a eurozone member leaving the bloc would certainly hit Britain’s economy and affect banks largely through indirect exposure to Europe

Martin Wolf: A permanent precedent

If Greece goes: An exit is likely to shatter faith in the eurozone’s integrity for ever, leaving the bloc with a choice between stronger union or disintegration. By Martin Wolf

Businesses brace for Greek exit

Some Asian and US groups say they will feel little impact from Greece leaving the euro while their European counterparts prepare for the worst

Lawyers weigh legal implications

As contingency planning intensifies, advisers warn companies should consider measures such as defining ‘euro’ in contracts as the currency Germany uses

Multinationals mitigate euro risk

Although most companies say the chances of a euro collapse are slim, many have been sweeping the single currency out of their accounts daily

If Greece goes ...: Little country threatens big impact

While some see a Greek euro exit as a chance to heal a wound and push on with integration, as many fear Greece could be just the first domino to fall

Portugal steels itself for Greek exit

Investors see Lisbon as next in line if Greece exits the euro bloc, despite its efforts to emphasise ‘political stability’ on reforms

Greek fire could singe rest of euro

Concern for many in the market is less the immediate impact and more the example it would set for other struggling eurozone countries

Greek bank-run threat splits analysts

Amid fears of a rush to withdraw money, analysts are split over just how serious the threat would be of bank runs in economies such as Italy and Spain

Arvind Subramanian: Greek exit may be the envy of the eurozone

The historical record – from Korea, Indonesia and Russia – shows clearly that there is life after financial crises, writes Arvind Subramanian

Related content and features

Eurozone: If Greece goes ...

With an exit looking possible, policymakers and investors are shifting focus to the consequences, write Chris Giles, Peter Spiegel and Kerin Hope