Search
-
Newsletter 153 -2/03/2018
in August. One potential point of friction between Athens and the lenders is the implementation
4% -
Amid exit speculation, growth strategy offers chance for coalition to show intentions
PoliticsGreek Politicsin the coming weeks. The delivery of the growth strategy could also mark a turning point
4% -
Industrial production falls by 1.7 pct in Jan
EconomyMacroeconomyimproved by 1 point month-on-month to 1.2, staying positive for a second month and representing the best
4% -
Football chairman's actions threaten to blow coalition off course again
PoliticsGreek Politicson Sunday, the Hellenic Football Federation’s court of appeal decided to rescind a three-point penalty
4% -
Coalition struggles to contend with fallout from football crisis
PoliticsGreek Politicsthey are interested in is to beat the others at all costs.” Kammenos comments This was not the only point
4% -
Coalition tries to move focus back to scandals
PoliticsGreek Politicspoints ahead of SYRIZA. The gap is half a point larger than in the previous survey in February
4% -
Tsipras and Kammenos try to fend off rumours of deepening rift
PoliticsGreek Politicsat this point. Tsipras does not want to rock the boat before Greece is out the bailout in August, which he hopes
4% -
Greek banks' NPL selloff gathers speed
EconomyBankingIn the final stretch for Greece ahead of exiting its programme in August, there is one point of discussion that negotiations keep returning to, that of the bad loans plaguing the country’s banking system. While Greece’s main players might not see eye to eye on everything to do with the future
4% -
Industrial turnover makes strong start to year with growth of 12.7 pct in Jan
EconomyMacroeconomyby the European Commission improved by 1 point to come to 1.2. During 2017, industry confidence improved by 5.9
4% -
Athens, Skopje edge closer to name solution, but much ground still left to cover
PoliticsForeign Policypolitical reasons as this is an issue that all Greek parties have highlighted at one point or another
4%