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Yields rise, but Greek debt still partly shielded from market headwinds
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Travel receipts reach 8.55 bln up to July, balance of 7.71 bln beats 2019 record
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Moody's, DBRS keep ratings unchanged, leave no doubt that fiscal prudence is key for next moves
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Finance Ministry costs new support package, but questions remain over electricity subsidies
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Industrial production grows by 7 pct in Jul, as manufacturing records monthly drop
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Hiring balance slows in June as job market returns to normal levels
Greek stocks plunge 7.9 pct, banks tumble 24.3 pct
![Photo by Can Esenbel [http://www.mundanepleasure.com/]](resources/toolip/img-thumb/2013/10/16/stocks2_economy_esenbel-large.jpg "Photo by Can Esenbel [http://www.mundanepleasure.com/]")
Following a nosedive by 8.9 percent last week, the Greek stock market tumbled a further 7.9 percent on Monday amid turmoil in the European markets on global growth prospects and increased domestic risks.
Greek shares continue to be heavily hampered by the lack of progress in discussions with the institutions on the first programme review and a stalemate in the pension reform discussions.
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