The European Stability Mechanism warns that rising geopolitical tensions and the risk of a correction in U.S. financial markets could push the Eurozone into recession, reignite inflation, and place additional pressure on public finances.
The Israeli prime minister urges Washington to block the sale of F-35 fighter jets and advanced aircraft engines to Türkiye, arguing that Israel's military edge is essential to regional stability.
A new report by the New Economics Foundation finds Greece has experienced the largest tourism-driven increase in rental costs across Europe, while pressure on housing markets is expected to intensify in the coming years.
The U.S. investment bank maintains Overweight ratings on Alpha Bank, Eurobank and Piraeus Bank, highlighting upside potential of up to 24% as investors turn their attention to second-quarter earnings.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis held high-level talks with Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and candidate for the next UN Secretary-General, as global security challenges—from the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East to Iran's nuclear program and the future of civilian nuclear energy—continue to reshape the international agenda.
Marking the 250th anniversary of American Independence, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis reaffirmed the strategic depth of Greece–U.S. relations, emphasizing that the bilateral partnership is built on shared democratic values, institutional continuity and long-term geopolitical cooperation rather than political cycles.
The Greek government moves to permanently abolish the post-three-year reduction in widow’s pensions, eliminate the risk of retroactive repayments, and preserve the payment of two national pensions where separate entitlement rights exist. Labour Minister Niki Kerameos also unveiled a broader labour reform package focused on pay transparency, equal pay and social security sustainability.
Inflation eased to 3.9% in Greece in June, but the country remains well above the eurozone average of 2.8%, reigniting debate over the effectiveness of government policies in tackling the cost-of-living crisis.
A new Joint Ministerial Decision introduces a certified Lawyers' Registry, sets compensation of up to €410 per case, and aligns free legal guidance for asylum seekers with the government's broader strategy of accelerating voluntary returns.
As NATO leaders gather in Ankara, the alliance's strategic reliance on Turkey is increasingly overshadowing public criticism over democracy, rule of law and human rights, reflecting a broader shift in Western security priorities.
New international surveys rank Greece as the leading destination for hospitality investment in Europe, attracting 43% of investor preference. Despite the strong momentum, investors identify four key challenges: labour shortages, seasonality, the limited presence of international operators, and a shortage of investment-ready hotel assets.
The Greece–Cyprus electricity interconnector has emerged as the latest battleground in Greek politics. PASOK is demanding that Alexis Tsipras' ELAS clarify whether it believes a strategic European energy project should be subject to Turkish approval, transforming an infrastructure initiative into a broader debate over energy security, sovereignty and geopolitical strategy in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Tehran is seeking a permanent role in managing the Strait of Hormuz after the US-Iran ceasefire, proposing a new governance model that could generate up to $40 billion annually through security and maritime services. The initiative has sparked strong opposition from Washington and Gulf allies, raising critical questions about the future of global energy security and international maritime law.
Athens is negotiating with NATO to spread its estimated €600 million contribution to Ukraine over several years, reflecting a broader European debate over how to balance long-term support for Kyiv with fiscal sustainability, rising defence spending and evolving EU security priorities.
The renewed American engagement in Libya, China's expanding economic footprint, Turkey's growing military influence and the gradual rapprochement between Ankara, Cairo and Gulf states are transforming Libya into one of the most strategically contested arenas in the Eastern Mediterranean. As global powers compete for influence over energy resources, maritime routes and regional security, Libya is once again becoming a pivotal geopolitical battleground with direct implications for Europe and Greece.
Ahead of next week's NATO Summit in Ankara, Turkey argues that the Alliance is not facing a crisis but adapting to an increasingly complex security environment. As Washington urges European allies to shoulder greater defence responsibilities, Ankara is seeking a more influential role in shaping Europe's future security framework.
Alpha Bank CEO Vassilis Psaltis argues that Greece has restored financial credibility but now faces a much bigger challenge: closing the productivity gap with Europe. His remarks come amid renewed political debate over the banking sector, with economists warning that abrupt policy interventions could undermine financial stability.
AKTOR is accelerating its transformation into an integrated infrastructure and energy group, assessing investment opportunities in natural gas and environmental infrastructure while confirming discussions with Motor Oil — without, however, any binding agreement at this stage.
Former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras told U.S. Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle that Greek-American relations should be built on mutual benefit rather than unconditional alignment, while raising concerns over Turkey, Gaza and regional stability.
With a 98% reduction in waiting lists exceeding four months, more than 26,800 free evening surgeries and a record 522,000 operations performed in 2025, Greece's Ministry of Health says it has delivered one of the Recovery and Resilience Facility's most successful healthcare reforms.
Growth, investment-grade status, fiscal surpluses and credit upgrades on one side. Inflation, housing costs, private debt and stagnant purchasing power on the other. Greece's economic debate is no longer about the numbers—it is about what those numbers actually mean.
