Mink maims elderly woman in Kastoria
A mink entered a bedridden elderly woman’s home and savaged her arm in Maniakoi, Kastoria in northern Greece, in an incident that shocked the local community on Thursday.
Athens to tap markets for up to €9 billion next year
Greece will raise between 8 and 9 billion euros from bond markets in 2026 and repay more bailout loans in December ahead of schedule as the economy continues to recover from last decade’s debt crisis, two government sources told Reuters.
Rise in July resort revenues
The first available data on July hotel revenues are showing an increase, mainly in those units that belong to the highest categories in the industry.
PPC takes part in Euro research project
PPC Group is participating in the European research project SOLARIS, which aims to develop more efficient, reliable and profitable operation and maintenance strategies for photovoltaic (PV) systems across Europe, according to an announcement.
Commission warns against further delays in GSI project
Tensions are rising over the Greece-Cyprus electricity interconnector, the Great Sea Interconnector (GSI), after Cyprus distanced itself from the project and the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) launched an investigation.
End of the road for Cavo Sidero tourism project?
The major tourism project at Cavo Sidero, northeastern Crete, is heading for cancellation, after three decades of efforts.
Supermarkets say school supply prices remained stable
The Supermarket Association argued on Thursday that the prices of school supplies available at its member-supermarkets remain at 2024 levels.
Payout for victims of Cyprus bail-in
More than 4,500 people who lost money in Cyprus’ 2013 banking collapse are finally seeing compensation, with 44.36 million euros being paid out on Thursday, officials said.
Theodorikakos meets with food industries body to reduce prices
Development Minister Takis Theodorikakos met with representatives of the Federation of Hellenic Food Industries on Thursday. The meeting focused on an initiative to reduce prices on basic consumer products.
Halkida: Aspiring to be more than an Athenian satellite
“Let me just get you settled into your rooms and we’ll talk later. I have an online board meeting,” said economist and hotelier Lambros Dimosthenous, as Kathimerini photographer Nikos Kokkalias and I gazed out onto the beautiful estate he has created together with his wife Alice, just a short drive from the city of Halkida.