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  1. How Greek banks were left on the brink
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    loss reserves - LLRs) against credit risk rose by more than 1 billion euros in the course of Q1

    5%

  2. Tsipras opts for referendum, leaving many issues open
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    to be in arrears to the Fund by the time the referendum is held. Non-payment is credit negative

    5%

  3. Referendum call stretches state liquidity, pensioners first to bear the brunt
    Photo by Damian Mac Con Uladh

    EconomyProgramme

    of the social security contributions. As a result, OAEE said it will credit the half pension to its

    5%

  4. Divided we fall?
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    . To put them in this position was unfair of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. To his credit, Tsipras

    5%

  5. Greek banks in intensive care: What lies ahead?
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    billion, which is equal to the banks’ equity. Note though that deferred tax credit (DTC)-eligible deferred

    5%

  6. What the latest set of prior actions mean for home foreclosures

    Economy

    of credit institutions and investment firms following a relevant request by the Finance Ministry (MoF

    5%

  7. More than half of small businesses saw turnover dive by at least 50 pct due to capital controls
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    via credit, debit or prepaid cards. In addition, 64 percent of businessmen said they will not go

    5%

  8. Greek business feeling the pinch from capital controls
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    . For those firms with an international presence, the lack of liquidity and the ban on using credit

    5%

  9. This is the government's strategy on banks and NPLs as part of third bailout

    Economy

    to deferred tax credit (DTC) that is recognized in capital accounting for around 45 percent

    5%

  10. Have inflation "repay" Greek debt and growth reduce indebtedness

    Agora

    ’t be a line item titled “cost of Greek credit losses”. Instead, those 800 million would be buried

    5%