Search

Results 191 to 200 out of 200. RSS
  1. Newsletter 358 - 11/11/2022

    Newsletters

    in the markets in the period up to 2060 when it will have to repay the loans from the eurozone with market

    6%
  2. Newsletter 370 - 17/02/2023

    Newsletters

    a recent warning about the introduction of new schemes with favourable terms to repay tax debts

    6%
  3. Our tragedy: How could this happen?
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    on huge fiscal adjustment programmes to reign in huge deficits, repay the bailout loans provided

    6%
  4. EC reports highlight tight fiscal path and economic challenges
    Photo by EC - Audiovisual Service

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    the previous DSA. Greece is seen retaining the capacity to repay and the debt is regarded as sustainable

    6%
  5. Newsletter 493 - 06/02/2026

    Newsletters

    can repay over periods often ranging from five to twenty years while avoiding immediate foreclosure

    6%
  6. Landmark Katseli Law ruling hits lenders, eases borrower burden
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyBanking

    of repayment - including the applicable interest rate and schedule - so that borrowers can repay over

    6%
  7. EU prosecutor challenges government’s narrative on corruption
    Image: https://www.eppo.europa.eu/

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    misappropriates public money can repay it and avoid further consequences - something she said was a “shock

    6%
  8. Fitch leaves rating at 'BBB' and outlook unchanged, sees strong fiscal performance
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    reserves allow Greece to cover debt maturities for the next three years and repay bilateral debt early

    6%
  9. Mitsotakis banks on TIF marathon as debt claims draw opposition fire
    Image: New Democracy

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    by the reaction to Mitsotakis's announcement, in a Facebook post, that Greece is set to repay 13 bln

    6%
  10. Newsletter 516 - 04/09/2026

    Newsletters

    programme. Greece aims to repay all GLF loans — initially around €53 billion — by 2030, more than a decade

    6%