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- Q4625271 subject Q15147469.
- Q4625271 subject Q6369625.
- Q4625271 subject Q6402092.
- Q4625271 subject Q6723858.
- Q4625271 subject Q7497339.
- Q4625271 subject Q8202314.
- Q4625271 subject Q8458382.
- Q4625271 subject Q8500100.
- Q4625271 abstract "The 2012–2013 Cypriot financial crisis is an economic crisis in the Republic of Cyprus that involves the exposure of Cypriot banks to overleveraged local property companies, the Greek government-debt crisis, the downgrading of the Cypriot government's bond credit rating to junk status by international credit rating agencies, the consequential inability to refund its state expenses from the international markets and the reluctance of the government to restructure the troubled Cypriot financial sector.On 25 March 2013, a €10 billion international bailout by the Eurogroup, European Commission (EC), European Central Bank (ECB) and International Monetary Fund (IMF) was announced, in return for Cyprus agreeing to close the country's second-largest bank, the Cyprus Popular Bank (also known as Laiki Bank), imposing a one-time bank deposit levy on all uninsured deposits there, and possibly around 48% of uninsured deposits in the Bank of Cyprus (the island's largest commercial bank), many held by wealthy citizens of other countries (many of them from Russia) who were using Cyprus as a tax haven. No insured deposit of €100,000 or less would be affected.".
- Q4625271 thumbnail Cypriot_debt_and_EU_average.png?width=300.
- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q1112381.
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- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q15147469.
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- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q6369625.
- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q6402092.
- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q6723858.
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- Q4625271 wikiPageWikiLink Q7497339.
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- Q4625271 comment "The 2012–2013 Cypriot financial crisis is an economic crisis in the Republic of Cyprus that involves the exposure of Cypriot banks to overleveraged local property companies, the Greek government-debt crisis, the downgrading of the Cypriot government's bond credit rating to junk status by international credit rating agencies, the consequential inability to refund its state expenses from the international markets and the reluctance of the government to restructure the troubled Cypriot financial sector.On 25 March 2013, a €10 billion international bailout by the Eurogroup, European Commission (EC), European Central Bank (ECB) and International Monetary Fund (IMF) was announced, in return for Cyprus agreeing to close the country's second-largest bank, the Cyprus Popular Bank (also known as Laiki Bank), imposing a one-time bank deposit levy on all uninsured deposits there, and possibly around 48% of uninsured deposits in the Bank of Cyprus (the island's largest commercial bank), many held by wealthy citizens of other countries (many of them from Russia) who were using Cyprus as a tax haven. ".
- Q4625271 label "2012–13 Cypriot financial crisis".
- Q4625271 depiction Cypriot_debt_and_EU_average.png.