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  1. Fitch downgrades Greek IDRs three notches to CCC, sees damage to recovery

    Economy

    agency expects the government to continue to run arrears to suppliers to offset weaker-than-budgeted

    3%
  2. Greece to pay IMF but concluding negotiations will be a tougher task
    Photo via IMF photostream on Flickr [https://www.flickr.com/photos/imfphoto/]

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    reported on Saturday that as much as 700 million euros might not be paid to suppliers and others

    3%
  3. S&P downgrades Greece, sees economy shrinking by 1.5 pct in 2015

    Economy

    government issuing IOUs to pay employees, pensioners and suppliers. These IOUs could circulate

    3%
  4. Newsletter 23 - 17/04/2015

    Newsletters

    to suppliers. By the end of March, the coalition’s primary expenditure was 1.2 billion euros below the budget

    3%
  5. Greece is gasping for a deal
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    on payments to suppliers. By the end of March, the coalition’s primary expenditure was 1.2 billion euros

    3%
  6. Lack of liquidity, political cost push Greek gov't to seek swift deal with lenders
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    or pensions (rather than lenders or suppliers) might not be paid. A couple of hours later, Mardas claimed

    3%
  7. Manufacturing PMI drops to 46.5 in April, lowest reading since June 2013

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    to weakening euro. The survey also showed that suppliers’ delivery times rose for the fifth

    3%
  8. Newsletter 25 - 08/05/2015

    Newsletters

    arrears to suppliers and vendors, it provides short-term cash relief for the government

    3%
  9. Growing scepticism of SYRIZA strategy but opposition parties fail to profit

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    government cash reserves and the delay in payments to suppliers) and the continuing deposit outflow

    3%
  10. Newsletter 33 - 03/07/2015

    Newsletters

    is unlikely to en masse favour being part of a national emergency government. The other possibility... by domestic suppliers, public institutions and foreign companies. If we needed to understand how almost

    3%