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  1. Sharper drop for retail sales in July points to lingering recession

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    rather mixed in the various sectors with some segments such as furniture, electrical and household

    5%

  2. Retail's downward slide continued with 8.9 pct sales drop in August

    Economy

    and cosmetics as well as furniture, electrical and household equipment still deep in the red

    5%

  3. Greece's industrial production shows no signs of reversing the negative trend

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    vehicles (-31.4 percent), extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas (-22.8 percent), furniture

    5%

  4. Fall in industrial production speeds up in October with 5.2 pct drop

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    of crude petroleum and natural gas (-25.3 percent), electrical equipment (-20.0 percent), furniture (-15.7

    5%

  5. Sales season pushes November retail volume to growth for the first time since March 2010

    Economy

    rise with furniture, electrical equipment and household equipment following suit with a 14.8 percent

    5%

  6. Electricity drives rare rise in Greek industrial production index

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    percent) and furniture (-18 percent), followed by mining of coal and lignite, textiles and repair

    5%

  7. Greek retail index dropped 4.3 pct in January

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    sector at -2.7 percent change. Among the specialised categories, department stores as well as furniture

    5%

  8. Retail index fell by 2.2 pct in Feb but trend improving

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    and furniture, electrical and household equipment. The only sector that showed a meaningful YoY rise

    5%

  9. Greek industrial turnover drop accelerates in April

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    recorded a rise, with computers, electronic and optical products excelling (up 33.3 percent). Furniture (up

    5%

  10. Young Greeks more likely to swap items and buy second hand
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Society

    , electrical goods and furniture has yet to take off. Just 14 percent of respondents said they had “probably

    5%