Search

Results 651 to 660 out of 1202. RSS
  1. Record revenue shortfall of 2.83 bln in July shrinks primary surplus outperformance

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    to be paid by July, whilst this year less than half of taxpayers were due to pay after the extension

    11%
  2. Why Tsipras might gamble on snap elections
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    . It is also worth remembering that voters have to pay several billion euros in income, property and road

    11%
  3. European Commission evaluates impact of bailout programme
    Photo by Stuart Chalmers via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/49JB98

    EconomyProgramme

    that the wealthier parts of the society could benefit most or pay comparatively less, a fact that would require

    11%
  4. Revenue uptick unable to stop 7-mth primary surplus outperformance falling to 724 mln

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    was due to be paid by the end of July, whilst this year less than half of taxpayers were due to pay

    11%
  5. Newsletter 41 - 04/09/2015

    Newsletters

    decided to pay the whole amount via credit card. While those taxpayers paid off the amount in 6 to 12

    11%
  6. S&P affirms Greek ratings at 'CCC+/C' with stable outlook

    Economy

    to suppliers would lead to SMEs becoming more liquid and thus faster pay wages and other overdue

    11%
  7. Neither necessary, nor good

    Agora

    price to pay? Tsipras has already shown that he does have progressive views on civil rights

    11%
  8. If it's debt restructuring you're looking for, Regling's not your man

    Agora

    received the loans pay the corresponding borrowing costs. Assisted by its AAA long-term credit rating

    11%
  9. Newsletter 46 - 09/10/2015

    Newsletters

    has the potential to pay dividends quickly. A return to the high levels of ESPA fund absorption

    11%
  10. Crumbling Greek pension system threatens big fiscal gap, budget derailment
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Economy

    almost half of the unpaid 1.77 billion euros from the funds there is a high risk it could no longer pay

    11%