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  1. Local elections in Greece a precursor of European vote
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    referendum on the proposed privatisation of the local water company, EYATH. Although the non-binding vote

    1%

  2. New obstacle for privatisations as court blocks sale of water firm

    Economy

    by HRADF’s BoD at the end of May 2013. The next phase involves the submission of binding offers

    1%

  3. How Greek banks moved into a new era
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    was estimated at 5.8 billion under the binding baseline scenario and at 8.8 billion under

    1%

  4. Are things looking up for Greece's privatisation programme?

    Economy

    in 2014 and the submission of binding offers is due by the second quarter of 2015. “Should

    1%

  5. Chinese investments in Greece to be boosted by new agreements

    Economy

    to participate in the second phase of the tender process, submitting a binding offer

    1%

  6. Greece shelves water privatisation plans, leaving gap in revenue targets

    Economy

    that expressed interest, clearing them to submit binding offers. Greek media indicate that the HRADF may return

    1%

  7. ECB set to provide extra liquidity to Greek banks but capital needs remain an issue
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    covering the capital shortfall of 5.8 billion (under the binding baseline scenario) identified

    1%

  8. Greek crisis redux? Not exactly
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    to investors a safe and binding monitoring arrangement for Greece, before the current one expires. It also

    1%

  9. ECB stress tests and what they will mean for Greek banks
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    and the dynamic model) will be the binding figure for Greek banks. Local media and market sources have

    1%

  10. ECB tests find negligible capital shortfalls at Greek banks
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    the AQR, the baseline and the adverse stress-test scenarios. For Greek banks, the binding scenario

    1%