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  1. Tsipras faces lenders' wall in Brussels as political tension grows in Athens

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    was almost identical to the one presented to Tsipras by Juncker earlier this month. Given that Tsipras had

    4%
  2. Greece’s price index falls to second lowest point in 12 years
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Society

    , the statistics show that in 2014, prices varied by almost one to three across the 28 EU member states

    4%
  3. Deposit outflows eased to 3.86 bln in May, balance below 130 bln

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    ), while the remaining one-quarter was sent abroad. It is noteworthy that total deposits - which also take

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  4. Government sceptical about deal with lenders, PM with convincing to do

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    . This means that if Saturday’s Eurogroup ends without a deal or one that Tsipras rejects

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  5. The Greeks deserved better than this
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    back down at the last minute, giving Tsipras a deal that would be better than the one he could get

    4%
  6. Referendum call finds Greek banks teetering on the edge
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    The Eurogroup rejected on Saturday the Greek government’s proposal for a one-month extension of the current bailout programme, which expires on June 30, Greek banks are facing a dramatic situation. The challenge to the Greek banking system was immediately visible following Greek Prime Minister

    4%
  7. MPs vote for referendum amid growing uncertainty about euro membership
    By MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    at one.

    4%
  8. The political scenarios ahead for Greece after the referendum

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    government, or one that is not led by SYRIZA. The other consequence of a “Yes” vote would

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

    EconomyProgramme

    The imposition of capital controls accompanied by a bank holiday for 6 working days starting from June 29 until July 6 had a series of negative repercussions on the life of Greek citizens and the economy. One of those that were mostly hit were pensioners. The bulk of main pensions, mainly related

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  10. Referendum and the ECB to determine the future of Greek banks
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    forced a bank holiday and capital controls until July 6, one day after the referendum. This means

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