Debt in a Post-Covid World: Is It Sustainable? | ISPI
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Dossier

Debt in a Post-Covid World: Is It Sustainable?

Antonio Villafranca
|
Carlo Mongini
12 aprile 2021

Since the outbreak of the pandemic, public debt surged from 103.8% to 120% on average in advanced economies and from 54% to 63.4% in developing countries, with significant differences among them. After the COVID-induced economic crisis, a new financial crisis may arise, wherever it comes from. Debt relief measures for poor countries were launched by the Saudi G20 and have been recently strengthened by the Italian G20 presidency. Are they sufficient or should they be further enhanced? How to alleviate the debt burden in developing and mature economies too, from Latin America to Europe? Should the private sector be further engaged?

G20’s Turn to Lead on Debt Relief for a Global Recovery
Kevin Gallagher
Boston University
,
Shamshad Akhtar
Former Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan and Finance Minister of Pakistan
,
Stephanie Griffith-Jones
Sussex University and Columbia University
,
Ulrich Volz
SOAS
,
Moritz Kraemer
CountryRisk.io
Next Generation EU: A Common Debt to Tackle the Crisis
Franco Bruni
ISPI
China’s Financing of the Belt and Road Initiative During the Pandemic
Alicia García-Herrero
Bruegel
After Covid-19: Bleak Prospects for Latin America?
Antonella Mori
ISPI
Covid-19 Crisis: G20 and Debt Sustainability in Sub-Saharan Africa
Kathrin Berensmann
German Development Institute
,
Aloysius Ordu
The Brookings Institution
,
Lemma W. Senbet
University of Maryland and The Brookings Institution
G20: Promoting Private Sector Cooperation for Debt Suspension
Patrick Bolton
Columbia University and Center for Economic Policy Research
,
Mitu Gulati
Duke University
,
Ugo Panizza
Graduate Institute Geneva, Center for Economic Policy Research, and Luigi Einaudi Foundation

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Tags

Economy g20
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Antonio Villafranca
ISPI Director of Studies
Carlo Mongini
ISPI Research Assistant

This dossier is realized with the contribution of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation pursuant to art. 23-bis of Presidential Decree 18/1967. The opinions expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI.

 

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