Cu o datorie uriașă, Grecia se împrumută mai ieftin decât Franța. Cum stă România

Greece is currently borrowing at lower rates than France despite having a higher public debt. As of September 16, 2026, Greece's 10-year bond yield was around 4.28%, while France's was approximately 4.52%. Greece's public debt stood at 143.5% of GDP, compared to France's 117.6%. The difference is attributed to Greece's declining debt trajectory and budget surplus, while France faces increasing debt and a budget deficit. Romania, with a lower debt of 60.1% of GDP, pays significantly higher interest rates, around 7.30% for 10-year bonds. This situation highlights that debt levels alone do not determine borrowing costs; factors like budget deficits and economic outlook also play crucial roles.