All News on Economics in Greece
Greek finance’s new era
The narrative of Greece's economic recovery reads like a modern saga of revival.
Since the 2019 elections, which ushered in a pro-business government for the first time since 2009, the nation has been rewriting its economic story. This government has managed to navigate Greece through the tumultuous waters of global economic crises, including the pandemonium of the Covid-19 era.
Editorial: The crisis and the risk
The Russian invasion of Ukraine and the war that has been ongoing for four months now - triggering Western sanctions against Moscow and Vladimir Putin's games with natural gas and crude oil - creates complex economic conditions globally and especially in Europe, which has faced very serious repercussions.
49% of Greek Electricity Distribution Network Operator goesto Australian company in record €2.1 bln deal
This is the largest privatisation that has taken place in Greece
Op-Ed: Rational radicalism the answer to conservatism
By Yannis Magriotis
Our country over the past decades had impressive growth in many sectors and transcended the dark shadows of the pre-WWII and post-Civil War eras.
It became a member of Western European institutions of security and development and it approached many sides of the democratic and developed world.
It’s now or never
We have seen "holistic plans" for the economy before, but never such thorough plans.
Most of the points raised in the so-called Pissarides Report on a long-term growth strategy for Greece (named after Cypriot Nobel Laureate Sir Christopher Pissarides who chaired the committee of experts that authored it) have been common knowledge for years.
Report by Pissarides committee envisions bold, across-the-board reforms
The vision of a new Greece as encapsulated in the 244-page action plan drafted by the committee of experts led by Nobel Laureate Sir Christopher Pissarides foresees across-the-board reforms to all sectors so as to ensure the development of the economy in a way that will lead to an increase in per capita income, strengthen social cohesion and improve the country's environmental performance.
Editorial: From the ‘Chicago boys’ to the ‘Texas boys’
Ta Nea on 9 November published an interview with American economist and Nobel Prize winner Joseph Stiglitz in which he essentially admitted that he and a team of his colleagues from the University of Texas in 2015 were working on a plan for Greece to return to the drachma and leave the eurozone.
He viewed this prospect as an attractive solution for Greece's economic problems.
The frivolous Mr. Stiglitz: An open letter by Nicos Christodoulakis
Dear Mr. Stiglitz,
It was an unpleasant surprise to hear that you participated along with other US academics in preparing a plan for Greece to exit the euro in 2015. The feeling was even harder, since you still believe that it was "carefully set" and seem rather disappointed for not finally implemented.
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