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  1. Newsletter 137 -27/10/2017

    Newsletters

    , though, is by how much the target will be beaten and how much of the excess surplus the coalition

    7%
  2. Draghi sets out QE obstacles facing Greece
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyProgramme

    that most of the targets in 2017 were beaten. Revenues for 2017 came to 47.6 billion euros, beating

    7%
  3. For better or worse: Greece's bailout exit deja vu
    Photo by Panayotis Tzamaros/Fosphotos

    Agora

    tax rates and investment spending if targets were beaten. All crisis governments had first-hand

    7%
  4. Fiscal matters expected to dominate talks as lenders return for post-MoU check

    EconomyProgramme

    depend on next year’s fiscal target being beaten as well. The reduction of the ENFIA property levy

    7%
  5. Lenders appear at ease with Tsipras pledges, cautious on pension cuts

    EconomyProgramme

    insists that the 3.5 percent of GDP target will be beaten. The visiting experts have also

    7%
  6. Coalition hopeful on pensions, looks to maximise impact of limited relief measures
    Photo by Panayotis Tzamaros/Fosphotos

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    after being beaten in the European votes, which is a strong deterrent factor for the SYRIZA leader.

    7%
  7. Newsletter 177 -05/10/2018

    Newsletters

    finances and the fact that the 2017 primary surplus target was beaten, a performance

    7%
  8. Contraction of 0.1 pct in Q4 sees 2018 GDP fall slightly below target at 1.9 pct
    Photo by Panayotis Tzamaros/Fosphotos

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    by 7.5 percent, meaning that the initial figures for 2018 have beaten this estimate. Imports of goods

    7%
  9. New overdue taxes rise by 489 mln in Mar, total legacy and new debt at 104.5 bln
    Photos by Dennis Skley via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/qcppmH

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    81.5 percent in the first quarter of 2019, meaning that the target was beaten.

    7%
  10. Building permits increase by 12.4 pct in November
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    percent to 15,325, meaning that in the first 11 years of the year, 2019 has already beaten the full

    7%