The fate of the European economy
Europe’s economic news agenda is dominated by the urgent question of what the continent’s reaction should be to protectionary measures heralded by the incoming US administration.
Europe’s economic news agenda is dominated by the urgent question of what the continent’s reaction should be to protectionary measures heralded by the incoming US administration.
The massive wildfire in August in northeastern Attica that burned 10,500 hectares was caused by a short circuit in a power pole of grid operator DEDDHE, an investigation by fire service arson investigators has found.
The state has approved extensive changes to the investment plan at Elliniko for the umpteenth time.
Cybercrime police have arrested a man in Attica on suspicion of possessing child abuse images, recording minors engaged in sexual acts and engaging in blackmail.
Greece is fortifying its defense posture in the Aegean Sea, with Defense Minister Nikos Dendias announcing plans for a missile defense shield.
The Greek economy grew by 2.4% in the third quarter of 2024 compared to the same quarter of 2023, according to the Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT).
The increase in wholesale electricity rates has mostly been absorbed this month by the main power suppliers, including market leaders Public Power Corporation and Protergia, so on Friday the Energy Ministry announced a minimal subsidy for power bills amounting to 1.5 cents per kilowatt-hour for nine out of 10 households in Greece for December.
Cyprus lawmakers have taken a significant step in tackling money laundering and illegal activities.
Panathinaikos and Olympiakos were unable to meet the challenge of their second games this week.
Scope Ratings credit rating agency upgraded on Friday the Greek economy to “BBB” with a stable outlook.