The European Union’s 150 billion euros in cheap loans for defense projects have been fully taken up by a total of 19 EU countries, including Greece and Cyprus, with Poland securing the biggest portion of the loans, the European Commission said on Tuesday.
The main reason for their popularity among investors is that they offer high returns starting from 4% and reaching up to 8%.
Development Minister Takis Theodorikakos on Tuesday visited the three production facilities of the Greek pharmaceutical company ELPEN in Pikermi, as well as a new flagship biomedical technology research and innovation center, the Athens LifeTech Park, in Spata.
Another mixed session at the Greek stock market on Tuesday saw stocks split between winners and losers.
The tax interventions that the government explained further on Monday have as their main orientation the correction of injustices.
Defense-minded Greece overcame the resistance of Lithuania with an 87-76 score in Riga on Tuesday.
Nobody can be happy with the way that urban planning offices work in Greece. No political party can deny that a radical reform is needed to release development potential that is currently being held back by bureaucratic slowness and corruption.
The European Commission approved on Tuesday €787.67 million in defense loans for Greece under the Security Action for Europe (SAFE) program.
Considerable gaps exist in wages between large and small companies, genders and regions.
Significant price increases in sheep and goat meat are hitting Greek farmers and consumers alike, with producers seeing higher revenues but fearing long-term shifts in consumption.