Search
-
As Greek deadline looms, this is how the next days could play out
EconomyProgrammemight even be able to scrape together enough to pay the IMF if it does not receive further funding
1% -
Budget primary surplus at 1.51 bln end-May, revenues fall short by 978 mln
EconomyMacroeconomyor postponing other expenses in an effort to cover the external funding needs, mostly related to IMF payments
1% -
Referendum and the ECB to determine the future of Greek banks
EconomyThe ECB Governing Council decided yesterday to maintain the Emergency Liquidity Assistance (ELA) funding of Greek banks at current levels. Moreover, despite earlier rumors, the ECB did not take any decision on an increase on the haircut applied to ELA collaterals. This means that Greek banks
1% -
After 'No' vote, pulling Greek banks back from brink a priority
Economywith the objectives and tasks of the Eurosystem”. Since Greek banks have not any other funding sources
1% -
What the ECB's latest decision on ELA and collateral haircuts means for Greek banks
Economya wide range of securities for ELA funding purposes. These mainly involve bank bonds issued with state
1% -
Greece sends request for 3-year ESM programme, reform proposals to come
EconomyProgrammefuture funding requirements. On the key issue of debt, the letter notes that “Greece welcomes
1% -
General gov't cash primary surplus to May halves, arrears keep rising
EconomyMacroeconomya large part of non-payroll cost to cover its imminent external funding needs. The absolute figures
1% -
Greek banks in intensive care: What lies ahead?
Agorapercent of liabilities, a contribution from the resolution funding arrangement up to 5 percent
1% -
Tsipras tries to switch focus from measures to need for survival in euro
PoliticsGreek Politicsbefore the referendum as it covers Greece’s funding needs for the next three years and banishes
1% -
EU makes dramatic revision to economic forecasts, sees recession of 2-4 pct this year
Economywould allow catering for debt concerns related to gross funding needs. However, they would still
1%