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  1. DTA may spell new trouble for Greek banks
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    Almost twelve months after Greek banks’ capital increases of 8.3 billion euros and six months after the European Central Bank’s comprehensive assessment did not unveil any capital shortfall, capital concerns could emerge again for local lenders. The Financial Times reported last week

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  2. This is where Greek gov't could find cash to cover May's obligations
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    EconomyProgramme

    , according to BoG data. Of this amount, 6.6 billion relates to the central government, 2.23 billion

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  3. Much ground to cover as Greece, lenders prepare to resume talks
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    PoliticsGreek Politics

    central role. As we have highlighted previously, Tsipras has so far been reluctant to cajole his

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  4. Coalition courts controversy with emergency law to tap general gov't cash reserves

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    to make their reserves available to the central government. A number of officials, including mayors

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  5. Greece: How events could unfold over the next few weeks
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    PoliticsGreek Politics

    will be on the European Central Bank and whether it will continue to provide Emergency Liquidity Assistance to Greek

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  6. Lack of liquidity, political cost push Greek gov't to seek swift deal with lenders
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    PoliticsGreek Politics

    and unions to the transfer of cash reserves to the central government, voters also appear

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  7. What higher ECB haircuts on collateral could mean for Greek banks' liquidity
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    Economy

    Friday’s Eurogroup in Riga ended with eurozone finance ministers rejecting the possibility of an extraordinary meeting before the end of the month and any kind of funding disbursal without Greece having reached a full agreement with its lenders. However, it is the European Central Bank’s stance

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  8. Tsipras steps in amid concern deal with lenders slipping away
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    PoliticsGreek Politics

    who heads the Council of Economic Advisers (SOE), to a central position in negotiations

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  9. The faces change, the issues remain the same
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    Agora

    as the central figure in Athens’s negotiations with creditors. Of course, there is much more to Alternate

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  10. Tsipras upbeat about funding deal but also mulls referendum in case of impasse
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    PoliticsGreek Politics

    chief Jeroen Dijsselbloem and European Central Bank president Mario Draghi before Athens signed

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