MacroPolis

Show/Hide Search

Search

Results 1951 to 1960 out of 4185. Did you mean: WA 859 1970 884 zeitung renovate pumas 1.1 kantar 888 X 121 palatinate RSS

  1. Newsletter 25 - 08/05/2015

    Newsletters

    . The next key debt obligation involves a payment of around 750 million to the IMF on May 12, one day

    3%

  2. Greek CPI down by 2.1 pct in April

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    changes. The breakdown of the CPI YoY movement showed 9 out of the 12 goods and services groups

    3%

  3. Eurosystem funding for Greek banks up by 5.6 bln in Apr, reaches 112.8 bln

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    so far in May, by 2 billion on May 6 and by 1.1 billion on May 12 taking it to 80 billion. Bank

    3%

  4. Close call on IMF payment puts Tsipras under more pressure at home, abroad

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    Reports over the weekend that Greece came close to not paying the 750 million euros due to the International Monetary Fund on May 12 will increase the political pressure on the government to reach a deal with lenders as soon as possible. The revelation that Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras wrote

    3%

  5. Athens Stock Exchange ends week on a low, banks lose 9.7 pct

    Economy

    General Meeting on June 12. The ECB is due to review next week Greek banks’ Emergency Liquidity

    3%

  6. Most services in Greece see turnover improve in Q1

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    were: publishing (-12 percent), postal and courier (-6.8 percent) and cleaning (-4.6 percent). However

    3%

  7. Why doesn't Tsipras just cut defence spending?

    Agora

    legal right to extend its territorial waters to 12 miles as a cause for war. This and other potential

    3%

  8. Credit contracts by slower rate of 2.1 pct in May
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    deductions remain below the 100-million mark over the last 12 months and stood at 74 million in May

    3%

  9. Greek government's proposals to bridge gap with lenders appear to fall short

    EconomyProgramme

    that the previously proposed by the government special tax of 12 percent on corporate with profits

    3%

  10. Yes or no, complex political developments lie ahead for Greece
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    Up to 9.85 million registered voters will cast a ballot in this Sunday’s referendum, which could decide whether Greece’s future lies within the eurozone or not. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and close 12 hours later. The first results are expected to be broadcast by 9 p.m. but it is not clear

    3%