MacroPolis

Show/Hide Search

Search

Results 631 to 640 out of 1147. RSS

  1. Now comes the really hard part
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    those taking home a retirement pay of more than 1,000 euros at the moment can expect a new round of cuts

    7%

  2. Newsletter 51 - 12/11/2015

    Newsletters

    to the scheme allowing tax debtors to pay in up to 100 instalments, equivalent fiscal measures

    7%

  3. Marked improvement for budget execution in Oct, primary surplus outperformance extended

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    of taxpayers pay their respective tax via credit cards in 6-12 monthly installments. However, the state

    7%

  4. Greece, lenders reach deal to secure bailout sub-tranche and bank recap funds
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyProgramme

    euros. Households not able to pay their monthly mortgage instalment will receive a subsidy

    7%

  5. Deal with lenders buys coalition more time but not internal calm

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    to 100 million euros a year in benefits to help pay their mortgages. Tsakalotos says that another 35

    7%

  6. Newsletter 52 - 20/11/2015

    Newsletters

    SSCs, the committee proposed introducing an individual notional account, with pay-as-you-go

    7%

  7. Budget execution improves significantly in Oct, primary surplus reaches 4.53 bln

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    installment payment of ENFIA and personal income tax is usually inflated since a number of taxpayers pay

    7%

  8. Tsipras seeks MPs' loyalty before next vote, leaves door open on future alliances
    Photo via @PrimeministerGR

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    targets even if the institutions press for cuts to retirement pay.

    7%

  9. Pension reform wrangle prompts Greece to consider going own way on contributions rise
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyProgramme

    pensions, which could lead to reductions of up to 30 percent in some auxiliary retirement pay

    7%

  10. Newsletter 55 - 12/12/2015

    Newsletters

    and not through cuts to retirement pay. However, the IMF is also Greece’s greatest ally in the argument

    7%