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  1. Newsletter 14 - 06/02/2015

    Newsletters

    of the single property tax (ENFIA) and its replacement by another tax. In Thessaloniki, Tsipras had indicated

    4%

  2. Everybody be cool
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    is heading for a showdown with the eurozone and may be counting its last weeks in the single currency

    4%

  3. Greek primary budget surplus halved in Jan as revenues miss target

    Economy

    Valavani urged taxpayers to pay their VAT and single property tax (ENFIA) instalments for January

    4%

  4. Greece and eurozone reach tentative deal, much undecided
    Photo by EU Council Eurozone https://flic.kr/p/dUgXKJ

    EconomyProgramme

    . The government has already announced the abolition of single property tax (ENFIA) and replacement by a new

    4%

  5. Primary budget surplus 923 mln short of target in Jan as revenues fall by 18.4 pct

    Economy

    . On the flipside, property taxes – mainly related to the single property tax (ENFIA) – rose by 5.4

    4%

  6. Greek Q4 GDP QoQ drop revised to 0.4 pct, 2014 growth at 0.7 pct

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    percent), on strong tourism, while exports of goods posted a mid-single digit rise (+5.2 percent

    4%

  7. The education of Alexis Tsipras
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Agora

    on the process to mould his loose groups into a single party, under his central command. This culminated

    4%

  8. Reported widening of revenue shortfall in Feb as liquidity worries persist

    Economy

    provided in the press report. Revenues from tax offices, including VAT and single property tax

    4%

  9. Accommodation and food services turnover jumps 22.2 pct in Q4 2014

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    followed suit (up 13.2 percent), while arrivals from Germany posted a single-digit growth (up 8.5

    4%

  10. Will the real men of unity please stand up?
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    and socially weakest member sets a very dark precedent for Europe’s single currency. Greece has been a whipping

    4%