Traders at the Greek stock market chose to cash in on some of their recent gains on Tuesday, with the main index at Athinon Avenue coming off Monday’s nine-year high for some moderate losses for the majority of stocks, led by banks.
With tourism arrivals expected to set a new record this summer, foreign airlines are strengthening their presence in the Greek market.
For the first time ever, the Greek grid last Sunday recorded an electricity price of zero euros for six consecutive hours, being reminiscent of grids in northern European countries with a high penetration of renewable energy.
The European Commission’s fiscal recommendations to member-states last week for 2024 introduced a key new criterion of fiscal discipline: the increase of net primary costs.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis has congratulated Recep Tayyip Erdogan on his re-election as Turkish president. In a tweet, the New Democracy leader said he also “extended my best wishes for progress and prosperity to the Turkish people.”
The re-election of Recep Tayyip Erdogan ends the debate about how Turkey would behave towards Greece under a different leader and, consequently, how Greece would deal with this reality.
The integrity of the exam process in Greek public education is one of the achievements of the system. At the very least, it needs to be properly protected, even if it means investing in specialized safeguards against malicious cyberattacks.
Five hundred and seventy years after the Fall of Constantinople, Recep Tayyip Erdogan chose the Hagia Sophia to celebrate the anniversary and his own victory in Sunday’s elections. “Allah willing, we see this election as the gateway to the next century of Turkey and it will go down in history as such a turning point,”…
Recep Tayyip Erdogan will soon start his third term as Turkey’s president. There will be much hand-wringing over whether he regained power through “free and fair elections” (he didn’t), what this means for democracy in Turkey (not good) and whether his victory was really better for stability in the region and Greece’s security (it isn’t).