Three months have passed since Greece’s general elections and there is a climate of pessimism and uncertainty in the country. The unimaginable natural disasters combined with other events have shaken up public opinion, but also the government, which seems to have completely lost its pace.
Non-bank blue chips weighed on the Greek stock market benchmark on Monday.
One of the biggest taboos in the period since the fall of the 1967-1974 dictatorship and the restoration of democracy has been the military.
Almost two weeks after the catastrophe wreaked by Daniel, the government and economists are still struggling to come up with an estimate of the extent of the damage.
Greek bonds showed a muted reaction to the two-notch upgrade by global rating agency Moody’s as they already priced a significant improvement of the risk premium of Greek debt.
The recovery of the real estate market and the investment opportunities created in various categories of buildings have also multiplied business partnerships, as well as the arrival of new players in the sector.
Greece is winning the tourism bet for the 2023 season, sector representatives said in statements to the Athens-Macedonian News Agency, adding that the tourism receipts of 18.2 billion euros recorded in 2019 will be surpassed.
The 10-year anniversary of the murder of anti-fascist rapper Pavlos Fyssas on Monday was marked with a large gathering in the Piraeus suburb of Keratsini, where the artist was stabbed to death by a member of neo-Nazi Golden Dawn.
British-Irish post-punk band Idles have managed to make a name for themselves through their tumultuous live performances.
The 1982 cult film “Koyaanisqatsi: Life Out of Balance,” directed by Godfrey Reggio, and known for its experimental execution and strong environmental message, will be screened at the Herod Atticus Theater to celebrate its 40th anniversary.