A report by Eurobank revealed that in Greece, highly educated young people are more likely to be outside employment and education compared to their peers in the EU
Deputy Minister of Labour Kostas Karagkounis stated that starting April 1, Greece will be raising the minimum wage above 880€ with the exact figure to be formally proposed to Cabinet by Labour Minister Niki Kerameus on March 24
Fitch Ratings highlights the country’s strong growth rates compared to the EU average, and the banking sector's solid performance.
A halt in Qatari LNG production is rattling global energy markets, and Greece, which is heavily dependent on imported fuel, could potentially face rising inflation, a wider trade deficit, and slower growth.
Rising Middle East tensions and the risk of another energy price surge are testing how much fiscal space Greece has to shield households and the economy from a new wave of inflation.
With oil prices spiking and inflation creeping back up, a string of sovereign credit reviews — starting with DBRS on Friday — will put Greece's hard-won investment-grade status to the test
Athens is on high alert as rising oil prices and geopolitical uncertainty raise fears of inflation, weaker consumption, and pressure on tourism if the Middle East crisis drags on.
January revenues slightly exceeded targets while spending came in sharply lower, though timing shifts and a motorway concession deal influenced the headline fiscal result.
With a new increase set for April 1, 2026, most institutions back a moderate rise that would lift the gross monthly minimum wage to about 915 euros, as the government keeps its sights on 950 euros by 2027.
With the Recovery and Resilience Facility expiring in August, Athens faces mounting pressure to finalize reforms and investment milestones while maintaining its position among the EU’s top fund absorbers
Falling unemployment and rising job numbers mask a deeper income strain, as low wages and part-time contracts leave many Greek workers unable to make it through the month on one salary alone
Despite a steady decline in debt as a share of GDP, Greece still carries Europe’s highest public debt burden, with medium-term risks tied to growth, fiscal discipline and global uncertainty
Geopolitics, climate-related losses, global debt pressures and inflated AI company valuations could pose challenges for Greece’s economy, even as growth and market indicators improve, according to the president of the Athens Chamber of Commerce and Industry
IOBE's latest quarterly report on the Greek economy points to stronger growth, falling unemployment and rising investment, while warning that global uncertainty, structural weaknesses and pressure on household incomes continue to cloud the outlook
Despite easing energy and food prices, Alpha Bank analysis shows that strong demand, booming tourism and rising wages are keeping inflation in Greece well above the eurozone average
Perhaps we overlooked the fact that, in the absence of memoranda, any excuse for the hardship of the many is also abolished.
Deputy Prime Minister Kostis Hatzidakis unveiled a year-end report and a 30-point reform plan, signaling tax relief, infrastructure upgrades and digital reforms
European Commission teams will arrive in two phases to assess Greece’s economy and the Recovery Fund, as strong fiscal results contrast with warnings over slow absorption of EU funds
Athens is accelerating debt repayments and drawing down its cash reserves, betting that lower interest costs and a cleaner debt profile will outweigh the comfort of a large financial safety net
New Eurostat inflation data show that everyday staples in Greece, ranging from meat and milk to fruit and yogurt, are becoming more expensive far more quickly than across the rest of the European Union, putting growing pressure on household budgets