Hiver

According to an article at economic-stock market ZeroHedge blog, the fate of Greece is expected to be decided in the coming days.
According to the article the three scenarios have as follows:

According to a poll conducted by Germany's YouGov in March, six in ten Germans now say that the euro zone will be better off without Greece, a significantly increased proportion compared to the results of a similar poll in February.

European Monetary and Economic Affairs Commissioner Pierre Moscovici told German newspaper Die Welt on Wednesdaay that the EU is not prepared to keep Greece within the eurozone at any price. He noted, however, that a Grexit would inflict great damage to the currency union.

A Bank of England official stated that a possible failure to find a political solution to the Greek public debt may lead to a market crisis, according to Bloomberg.

Martin Schulz stated that “We will have an agreement about Greece within the week”, in an interview for Europolitics.

Greek government continues to receive a series of attacks from every direction.

All the more European officials make statements regarding Greece’s position in the Eurozone.

The Cyprus example may be the best choice for Greece in order for the Greek government to be forced to implement reforms. This is a view sponsored by German magazine Der Spiegel, calling upon information from German chancellery officials.

Fitch rating agency released a statement of Friday according to which Greece's exit from the eurozone is still possible. However, this development is unlikely to cause a systemic crisis like the one in 2012, Fitch notes.

Deutsche Bank has circulated a chart describing the five necessary steps in order for Greece to avoid an exit from the Eurozone, the financial markets' "bogeyman" known as "Grexit".

-The first step is a short-term bailout extension, or "loan agreement" extension, as Athens prefers to call it.

European politicians may be poring over the details of the rescue program but a small business on the other side of the Atlantic sees their customers multiplying, since their service is actually called “Grexit”.

Based in Palo Alto, California, a tech company called Grexit has seen an important “rise” in traffic to their website.