Seven Investment Management Head of Corporate Development Justin Urquhart-Stewart says Greece is not a financial problem it is a political problem.

SHOWS: LONDON, ENGLAND, UK (JANUARY 20, 2015) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL)

1. SLATE, READING (English): 'TODAY WE'VE SEEN THE IMF REDUCE ITS GROWTH FORECAST FOR THIS YEAR TO 3.5 PERCENT - HOW MUCH OF THAT IS TO DO WITH FALLING WORLD OIL PRICES?'

2. SEVEN INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, HEAD OF CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT, JUSTIN URQUHART STEWART, SAYING:

'Well first you should regard some of these figures with a high level of skepticism because often they have to be revised and altered and changed. The big message from this is actually the global economy is growing at around about the long term average, which considering whats happened to the globe in the last few years isn't that bad. However, the impact you are seeing of falling commodity prices including crude is now having an impact on this but that is a short term because the other side of that is actually good for growth but you wont be seeing that yet.'

3. SLATE, READING (English): 'HOW DO YOU SEE THE GREECE ELECTION PLAYING OUT?'

4. SEVEN INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, HEAD OF CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT, JUSTIN URQUHART STEWART, SAYING:

'The Greek election I think is fundamental. Not so much because you are going to see Greece be thrown out because you are not going to see Greece thrown out. Greece is not a financial problem it is a political problem so whoever actually wins this and let's assume that actually the Syrizas' probably do win or are part of the government, then there going to be in a position where not actually wishing to abandon the euro they wish to adjust it. This is a crucial for the ECB to try and reset the position in regards to the euro. We all know there are operational issues which are not being properly run to turn a single currency yet but those on one side for the moment. Look at the Greek debt, there should be a realisation that it ain't going to be repaid back but equally they cant be seen to accepting the fact that it is going to be written off but in reality its going to put into the deep freeze and such description of it will not include the words write and off. It will be effectively put into a deep freeze and not dealt with again. Here is a moment though when you can actually then try and reset some of these economies and say budgetary control will actually sit with the ECB, local budgetary control can sit with the national and here is a opportunity for the negotiation to actually try and actually put disciplines in place while still allowing the pride and local delivery of budgetary control to be able to work effectively. That's what's got to be done, whether it come out of the election or not it remains now in the hands of the voters.'

5. SLATE, READING (English): 'SO QE LOOKS ALMOST INEVITABLE ON THURSDAY - WHAT DO YOU SEE MARIO DRAGHI DOING AND WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME BE?'

6. SEVEN INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, HEAD OF CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT, JUSTIN URQUHART STEWART, SAYING:

'I will be fascinated to see what Mario Draghi comes out when it comes to quantitative easing. I suspect we wont be hearing the words quantitative and easing. What you will be hearing of course is about how they can provide the banks providing support to cooperation's and getting more money into the system. Now they have already done a lot of work on the banking system and that's showed some signs of improvement. They've done some work in terms of actually managing the debt and that's encouraging . What we now have to do is get confidence going so people want to spend, want to borrow and if that's the case then we can see some improvement. So what we need to be able to see out of the whatever it is faux quantatitive easing is significant sums being pumped in to try and get money starting to flow again. Its all very well providing the money, There is one word that runs an economy, confidence. And if you can engender confidence it'll succeed but if it doesn't do that then QE wont work.'