Search

Results 201 to 210 out of 487. RSS
  1. You can call it reform if you like
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    Constitution, he chose Pavlopoulos to head the panel. So, let’s get this straight: The government is checking

    5%
  2. Troika and Greece in stalemate over budget targets, prior actions as time ticks away
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyProgramme

    following a weak performance in October. The ministry has also let it be known that the final 2015

    5%
  3. Newsletter 10 - 09/01/2015

    Newsletters

    on SYRIZA, the management of expectations will be critical in the coming weeks. Let us therefore ask

    5%
  4. Searching for electoral manifestos and overcoming voting obstacles in Greece
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    in the coming weeks. Let us therefore ask a number of additional political and-economy related questions

    5%
  5. Newsletter 12 - 23/01/2015

    Newsletters

    for Greece’s economic recovery prospects in the course of 2015 and beyond. Let’s ponder a few

    5%
  6. Newsletter 13 - 30/01/2015

    Newsletters

    government’s missives has yet to convince a sceptical public in Greece, let alone those with whom

    5%
  7. Less is more: The Greek government needs a chisel, not a sledgehammer

    Agora

    in Greece, let alone those with whom the administration will immediately have to do business

    5%
  8. Greece's key pledges and requests at the Eurogroup meetings
    Photo by EU Council via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/gDJF7A

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    next Monday the 16th of February 2015. However, let me be very clear on this: the government asks

    5%
  9. You've heard the Greek crisis myths, now here are some truths
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    governments let go of the purse strings and never recovered control again. The dramatic fiscal derailment

    5%
  10. A pause in uncertainty but for how long?

    Agora

    Is Friday’s agreement at the Eurogroup a good deal for Greece? In some respects it is but in more respects it is not. Above all, the four-month agreement leaves Greece walking an economic and political tightrope over the next four months without knowing what lies at the end of it. But let’s start

    5%