* Foreign banks' exposure to Greece: http://link.reuters.com/nym94w
LONDON, June 28 (Reuters) - If Greece does not reach an
agreement at the weekend to unlock funds, it is set to default
on an International Monetary Fund loan on Tuesday, possibly
sparking a bank run, capital controls and raising doubts about
its future in the euro zone.
Most foreign banks massively cut their exposure to Greece
after a restructuring of government debt in 2012, with French
and German lenders leading the way.
However, some could still lose money if Greece quit the
single currency, and could suffer from the negative spillover
impact onto their funding costs.
"While European banks are better prepared to absorb any
asset value volatility related to a Greek exit and potential
contagion risks are more contained compared with 2012, the
uncertain market reaction to Greece leaving the single currency
could still adversely affect the credit profile of some European
banks," rating agency Moody's said in a report this week.
Overseas banks had $46.8 billion worth of loans to Greece at
the end of 2014, according to the Bank for International
Settlements(BIS).
Foreign banks' exposure to Greece:
http://link.reuters.com/nym94w
(Graphic by Vincent Flasseur; Editing by Greg Mahlich)
((matthew.scuffham@thomsonreuters.com; 02075426734; Reuters
Messaging: matthew.scuffham.reuters.com@reuters.net))
Keywords: GREECE BANKING/