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  1. Greek gov't targets unpaid social security contributions: The numbers involved

    Economy

    for 51 up to 100 instalments the respective cut amounts to 50 percent. The minimum instalment was set

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  2. Coalition ready to pass first legislation as agenda for lenders' talks grows
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    is strong. The proposed law involves: a) Food allowance of 100 euros per family per month for up

    3%

  3. Piraeus Bank net losses at 332 mln in Q4 2014, NPLs drop under 39 pct
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyBanking

    synergies and 100 percent of funding synergies related to the acquisition of 5 banks (ATEbank, 3

    3%

  4. Newsletter 20 - 20/03/2015

    Newsletters

    the 100 instalments for unpaid taxes to Parliament even though lenders had suggested this could

    3%

  5. Deposit rates stable, avg loan rate below 5 pct for first time since 2002

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    to the 10 consecutive months of rises that resulted in a cumulative decrease of 100 bps during

    3%

  6. DTA may spell new trouble for Greek banks
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    . According to the article 5 of Law 4303/17.10.2014, Greek banks formed a special reserve equal to 100

    3%

  7. Lower spending, extra revenues result in budget execution beating targets in March

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    to 100 instalments, which is due to begin on Friday. In the latest reform list sent to eurozone

    3%

  8. Newsletter 24 - 24/04/2015

    Newsletters

    revenues from the scheme to allow taxpayers in arrears settle their debt in up to 100 instalments

    3%

  9. Greek stocks, bond yields show effects of worsening mood regarding country's prospects
    Photo by Can Esenbel [http://www.mundanepleasure.com/]

    Economy

    in the last 100 days after snap elections. Piraeus posted the biggest losses (-14.2 percent), followed

    3%

  10. Greek DSA: Don't Say Anything about the debt
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    The decision by the International Monetary Fund’s Poul Thomsen to raise the issue of Greece’s debt sustainability at the recent Eurogroup in Riga, as reported in the Financial Times, felt like the moment that the adults returned to the room. After 100 days wasted by all participants on issues

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