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  1. Debt relief or debt restructuring for Greece?

    Agora

    of their Greek government debt portfolio. This had a direct impact on their ability to pay pensions

    3%

  2. Greece in 2014: Where are we?
    Photo by Can Esenbel [www.mundanepleasure.com/]

    Agora

    as Greeks dip into their savings to pay their rising tax bills and make up for a lack of income

    3%

  3. The Cyprus bailout is different, not only due to the bail-in
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Agora

    to pay the Cyprus Defence Tax of 15 percent on dividend and rent and 30 percent on received interest

    3%

  4. The EU, the troika inquiry and the big disconnect

    Agora

    pay tribute to the courage and fortitude of the men and women of Greece.” It is strange

    3%

  5. It's not the distance; it's the load you carry
    Photo by Harry van Versendaal

    Agora

    to be used solely to pay off debt. Simply looking at the challenging fiscal path ahead with blind optimism

    3%

  6. Troika inquiry: talk to the organ grinder, not the monkey

    Agora

    to be questioned. But the decisions that matter most were taken far above the pay grade of Poul Thomsen & co

    3%

  7. Greece exceeds expectations with first return to bond markets after four years
    Photo by Can Esenbel [www.mundanepleasure.com]

    Economy

    euros in annual interest that Greece will have to pay on the five-year bond issued on Thursday. The MoF

    3%

  8. Greece unveils MTFS seeing 4.2 bln primary surplus in 2014 but just under 2 bln fiscal gap in 2015-16
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    billion. The MoF assumes that the remaining Greek banks will pay back their preference shares within

    3%

  9. 21,717,120,000
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    , Germany had to pay interest of close to 3.5 percent to issue a 10-year bond. The latest yield

    3%

  10. Eurobank: From nationalisation to re-privatisation

    Agora

    . Unlike the other three systemic lenders, Eurobank’s management has recently indicated it will not pay

    3%