Final answer:
The FCPA does not directly relate to the Greek debt crisis, yet four strategies supporting economic integrity and transparency can be noted, including improving financial system accountability, ending 'too big to fail,' ending bailouts, and protecting consumers from abusive practices.
Step-by-step explanation:
FCPA's Role in Economic Integrity during the Greek Debt Crisis
While the question seems to be framed incorrectly, as FCPA (Foreign Corrupt Practices Act) is U.S. legislation aimed at eliminating bribery of foreign officials, the context provided relates to financial policies and actions taken by the U.S. to maintain economic stability and transparency during financial crises, including the Greek debt crisis. However, the four main actions taken by the U.S., possibly intended in the question, are:
- Improving accountability and transparency in the financial system.
- Ending 'too big to fail' by establishing protocols for orderly liquidation of failing financial institutions to prevent another major bailout.
- Protecting the American taxpayer by ending bailouts, ensuring that financial firms can fail without requiring taxpayer funds.
- Protecting consumers from abusive financial services practices, through regulatory agencies such as the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
These strategies were adopted by the United States to prevent a similar financial downturn seen during the 2008 crisis, like the one which led to severe austerity measures in Greece.