Who is exposed to Greek debt?

Greece owes €315.5 billion in public debt according to Eurostat. The International Monetary Fund and European Central Bank are preferential creditors, leaving eurozone governments as the most exposed
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Tradable debt: €82.14bn Greece must repay €11bn – €7bn in loans and almost €4bn in interest – in 2015 €27.05bn ECB

€40.47bn Long-term bonds

Treasury bills €14.62bn

IMF: Greece must repay €9.31bn in 2015 €24.27bn

EFSF lending programme: Ends midnight February 28

Loan repayments do not start until 2023, with final repayment due in 2053. Greece pays about 1.5% interest on loans

€141.80bn European Financial Stability Facility

Eurozone bilateral loans: Greece must pay €292.5m in interest in 2015

€52.90bn Greek Loan Facility

Other: €331.1m interest in 2015 €14.39bn

Loan and interest payments in 2015: €20.93bn

€194.7bn Combined loans from EFSF and Greek Loan Facility (2010-14)

Germany €56.47bn

€31.7bn* Benefit for Greece from extending maturity on loans by 10 years and cutting interest payments to zero

France €42.39bn

Italy €37.31bn

Spain €24.75bn

Netherlands €11.89bn

Belgium €7.24bn

Austria €5.75bn

Other €8.89bn
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Sources: Eurostat, Natixis, Bruegel, Bloomberg 

*Calculation by Bruegel economic think tank

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