Search
-
Bookies see comfortable win for SYRIZA, close contest for third place
PoliticsGreek PoliticsEleven days before the January 25 elections in Greece, bookies appear to have made up their minds on the election winner, next prime minister and whether the Independent Greeks will enter Parliament. Which party will come third is a closer run thing. As was the case with the previous outlook
3% -
SYRIZA hits back in funding row, says it could issue T-bills and use repos
Economybillion, making up almost half of their ECB funding stock, which amounted to 44.9 billion at the end
3% -
SYRIZA's own goals one of main threats to party's poll lead
PoliticsGreek Politicsobjections from colleagues. During a TV discussion, Makri suggested that Greece could “print up to 100
3% -
Why is Europe worrying about SYRIZA?
Agora: It could help stir things up, and bring within the European debate discussion about measures the need
3% -
Review completion and SMP redemptions will decide Greece's QE eligibility
EconomyProgrammeAs expected, ECB President Mario Draghi announced on Thursday a Quantitative Easing (QE) programme which involves an expanded asset purchase programme up to 1.1 trillion euros. The programme starts in March and is intended to last until the end of September 2016. The programme envisages
3% -
Almost 50 pct rise for new unpaid taxes in 2014 as overall total rises to 73.8 bln
EconomyMacroeconomyand legacy debt amounted to 73.79 billion at the end of December, up by 1 billion month on month
3% -
Why Greece’s ‘also ran’ parties are crucial
Agorapercent. Or even more. Pushing up the figure will be the share of the vote taken by former prime minister
3% -
SYRIZA's only chance
Agoratwo without the first will only lead to Greece ending up in the same place it is now sooner or later
3% -
The immediate economic and financial hurdles for the new Greek government
EconomyProgrammethe past two months and the gradual lack of renewal of interbank repos up to 9 billion euros, the key
3% -
Understanding the German approach towards Greece
Agoraand Germany. Offering such deep reforms up front in areas where previous governments have failed
3%