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  1. Iran war begins to bite as costs rise and confidence falls

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    , material shortages and the longest lead‑time delays in 3.5 years. Input shortages - especially

    8%

  2. PMI improves in May as manufacturers struggle with effects of Iran war
    Photo via https://flic.kr/p/2b7ecKE

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    2022. Material shortages also constrained purchasing activity. While purchasing increased

    8%

  3. Mitsotakis tries to balance party discipline, right‑flank pressures with minor reshuffle

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    access to the material and renewed criticism of Mitsotakis for placing EYP under his direct

    8%

  4. Manufacturing PMI improves slightly in June, cost and export challenges persist
    Photo via https://flic.kr/p/N3FV1

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    marked increase in operating costs. Higher transportation, fuel, energy, and raw material prices were

    8%

  5. Government and opposition clash over NATO summit outcomes
    Image: NATO

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    , Zacharias Kesses, said the case would introduce new evidentiary material likely to prompt referral

    8%

  6. The World Cup, Argentina and Europe’s quest for moral clarity
    Image: AI-generated

    Agora

    . In this environment, Argentina’s flaws became raw material for moral theatre, including

    8%

  7. Cyprus “success” preludes something bigger in European banking

    Agora

    . They will form a new landscape for European Banking. A more “competitive” one, closer to the US

    8%

  8. What is the state of play with Greek banks?

    Economy

    Having suffered huge losses due to the PSI last year, completed a series of M&A that reshuffled the domestic banking landscape and successfully recapitalised in June, Greek banks remain at the forefront of domestic corporate developments. Their stock performance, with gains in excess of 50 percent

    8%

  9. When will Greek banks operate as credit institutions again?
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    up over 90 per cent of the Greek corporate landscape. Significant balance sheet risks because

    8%

  10. The Greek crisis we don’t see
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Agora

    as this is though, we should not kid ourselves into thinking it’s more than a bright spot on a social landscape

    8%