Search
-
The lenders proposals on debt and funding needs that Greeks will vote on in referendum
EconomyProgrammefor creditors and would also lead to additional gains in NPV terms and enhance the long-term debt
5% -
Between Scylla and Charybdis
Agorabefore, a euro exit will not lead to a spectacular diplomatic event that will oust Greece out
5% -
Yes or no, complex political developments lie ahead for Greece
PoliticsGreek Politicslead an emergency government. It is unlikely that SYRIZA MPs could be convinced to support
5% -
After 'No' vote, pulling Greek banks back from brink a priority
Economy, such a decision would lead to the resolution of Greek banks. The outcome of today’s referendum has
5% -
Tsipras's proposals to lenders come under SYRIZA scrutiny
PoliticsGreek Politics-term funding needs, involved borrowing from just one lender (the ESM) and will lead to the debt relief
5% -
Tsipras gets strong mandate for deal in Brussels but left with political conundrum at home
PoliticsGreek Politicsa step further, arguing that Greece being forced out of the euro would create chaos and may lead
5% -
Between heaven and hell
AgoraWhat is the distance between heaven and hell? About 700 metres – I measured it on Monday. The morning after the referendum on the Eurogroup’s bailout proposal, I visited my local pharmacy, where my pharmacist was confident that the convincing No vote the night before would lead to good things
5% -
After marathon in Brussels, short sprints for Tsipras in Athens
PoliticsGreek Politicsparty would lead an effort to tackle corruption, starting with the media. There is no danger
5% -
Bank holiday to end but capital controls remain and some transactions forbidden
EconomyJuly. This will lead to an equivalent increase in the budget revenue shortfall. Another key issue
5% -
Tsipras gears up for internal battle, sets priorities for summer
PoliticsGreek PoliticsPrime Minister Alexis Tsipras appears to have set himself on a collision course with the left wing of SYRIZA, which will likely lead to a showdown that could have a definitive impact on political developments in Greece. Government sources let it be known on Tuesday that Tsipras is in a mood to take
5%