Greek mining enterprises are planning investments worth 300-400 million euros for this year, focusing on targets such as the digitization of production, the supply of new machinery equipment and security, the president of the Association of Mining Enterprises, Athanasios Kefalas, said this week.
An intensive effort by Cyprus’ Tax Department in recent months has resulted in rebates of over 70 million euros of excess taxes, with an additional €200 million expected to be paid, according to the head of the department, Sotiris Markides.
An international team of virus experts said Thursday that they had found genetic data from a market in Wuhan, China, linking the coronavirus with raccoon dogs for sale there, adding evidence to the case that the worst pandemic in a century could have been ignited by an infected animal that was being dealt through the…
Friday’s session at the Greek bourse proved to be a bull trap, as after the halfway point the early gains swung to losses and the majority of stocks closed the week with a significant drop.
The US Department of State has approved the potential purchase by Greece of a number of assault amphibious vehicles; the cost is estimated at $268 million.
Despite the political drama, France, the second biggest economy in the eurozone, has finally managed to adapt the country’s minimum general retirement age to the changed demographic realities.
Wrapping up next week at the National Opera’s Alternative Stage, “Human Nature” is a modern dance triple bill.
Veterinarians are fighting to save a white tiger cub abandoned in a rubbish bin at an Athens zoo, believed to be a victim of the illegal wildlife trade. The three-month old white tiger was found on February 28 under a garbage bin in the parking lot of the Attica Zoological Park by a cleaner.
Hellenic Railways (OSE) has criticized a finding by the Railway Regulatory Authority (RAS) that there was serious deficiencies in its training of stationmasters.