Search
-
OECD sees stable growth path of 2 pct in 2025, long-term challenges persist
EconomyMacroeconomyThe OECD published on Tuesday its latest economic outlook, which sees a stable growth path for Greece, broadly in line with the latest estimates by most organisations and the Greek authorities. GDP growth is projected to remain resilient at 2 pct in 2025 and 2.1 pct in 2026, supported by higher
2% -
Wildfires and healthcare failings test government over summer season
PoliticsGreek Politicsto the figures provided by the EU’s Copernicus satellite system, which estimates that 22,916 hectares have
2% -
Opposition lines up attack on government over wildfires with visits to affected areas
PoliticsGreek Politics. In the worst summer on record for the whole of the EU, the estimates rank Greece in fifth place in terms
2% -
Q2 GDP moderates further to 1.7 pct YoY as households spending slows
EconomyMacroeconomyThe Finance Ministry has left unchanged the estimates included in the final 2025 budget, with growth
2% -
Building on flurry of policy pledges, Mitsotakis vows to back research and innovation
PoliticsGreek Politics. The announcements have provided ND with a visible boost in vote estimates - 29.7 percent according to GPO
2% -
Access to housing market slipping away for young Greeks
Societyshortage in supply of properties on the market. Based on the latest estimates by Piraeus Bank, based
2% -
Ionian gas deal strengthens government's aspiration of becoming US energy gateway
PoliticsGreek Politicsproves successful. HelleniQ Energy holds the remaining 10 pct. Preliminary estimates suggest the site may
2% -
Government’s growth ambitions meet RRF reality
EconomyMacroeconomyforecast for next year also appears optimistic, projecting growth of 2.4 pct. Market estimates
2% -
An issue of statistical significance in Greece
Agoraof Costas Karamanlis submitted the 2009 budget to Parliament. It estimated growth of 5.9 percent of GDP
2% -
In hindsight it would have been nicer
Agorabefore interest payments) of 2 percent of GDP, as the troika has estimated. Even in nominal terms
2%