The move, which has come to be known as the “Draghi put,” almost immediately reduced borrowing costs for Spain and Italy, and is widely touted as having pulled the eurozone back from the brink of disaster – without ever using the so-called “outright monetary transactions.”
La medida, que se ha dado en conocer como la "Draghi put", casi de inmediato redujo los costos de endeudamiento de España e Italia y, en general, se considera que alejó a la eurozona del borde del desastre -sin llegar a utilizar las llamadas "transacciones monetarias directas".