Search
-
Greek gg primary cash surplus at 2.2 bln in 2014, arrears down to 3.75 bln
EconomyMacroeconomyThe Greek general government (gg) primary cash balance showed a surplus of 2.18 billion euros in 2014 from deficit of 884 million in 2013, according to the gg bulletin published by the Ministry of Finance (MoF) on Friday. However, the end-year figure of 2.18 billion euros was 1.5 billion lower than
59% -
Higher education in Greece needs radical overhaul to create labour-relevant workforce, study says
Societysector was 884 euros in 2016 compared to 1,054 euros in 2008. In the public sector, despite falling
59% -
NBG 2024 profits at 1.16 bln, commision income up 12 pct at 427 mln
EconomyBankingIncome (PPI) stood at 1.9 billion, up by 5 percent annually. Operating expenses in 2024 were 884 million
59% -
Early rounds of talks with lenders focus on possible prior actions
EconomyProgrammeincluding Sundays. 14) Restructuring of Athens public transport (OASA). 15) Change in the legislation
56% -
Agreement on third bailout with revised fiscal and macro targets, host of prior actions
EconomyProgramme) Restructuring of Athens Public Transport Organisation (OASA). The schedule is for the agreement
56% -
These are the bailout deliverables expected from Greece in September
EconomyProgrammethe restructuring plan for the Athens Urban Transport Organization (OASA) that was agreed
56% -
Omnibus bill goes to Parliament as Greece seeks to unlock 2 bln sub-tranche
EconomyProgrammeprivatisation and restructuring of the Athens public transport organization (OASA). A second list of prior
56% -
Complex privatisation fund faces tall order to reduce Greek debt
Economyto CPH, namely those of Athens public transport companies (OASA, OSY and STASY), the Olympic
56% -
High expectations and landmarks on road to privatisations in 2018
EconomyProgrammein which HCAP is a majority shareholder, the review by HCAP of the boards of ELTA and OASA as well
56% -
ECB stress tests and what they will mean for Greek banks
Economyin the next 6-9 months. The comprehensive assessment comprises of two main pillars. The first
55%