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Tourism shows resilience despite geopolitical uncertainty as May arrivals and revenues rise
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Record travel receipts and narrower trade deficit reflected in current account up to May
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Energy and domestic market drive industrial turnover growth of 14.1% YoY in May
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Primary surplus up to June at 4.48 bln as taxes continue to outperform, spending contained
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Energy continues to drive import prices as May sees 13.3% YoY rise
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New passenger cars push June sales to highest since 2010
IMF ups 2021 growth forecast to 6.5 pct, but keeps modest outlook for longer term
![Photo via IMF photostream on Flickr [https://www.flickr.com/photos/imfphoto/]](resources/toolip/img-thumb/2014/08/11/imf_439_1108-large.jpg "Photo via IMF photostream on Flickr [https://www.flickr.com/photos/imfphoto/]")
Within the regular cycle of its World Economic Outlook (WEO) publication, the International Monetary Fund was the latest international organisation to adopt a more optimistic view about Greece’s growth this year.
In last October’s WEO, Greece was seen growing by 4.1 pct in 2021, before revising down the forecast in Spring to 3.8 pct growth. Last October’s estimate also had Greek GDP dropping by 9.5 pct in 2020, before settling at 8.2 pct contraction.
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