Alpha Bank

The Greek stock market again showed its inability to set “mounds”, with sellers maintaining the lead for a fifth consecutive day. In addition, the previously 1,400 support point turned into resistance. Apart from banks – the familiar negative protagonist – the energy sector also exerted strong pressure on the board.

Hello, now don’t tell me the story about Catholic priests and nightclubs isn’t sexy. Not that we have a problem with Catholics, or all priests for that matter, but brother, it’s a bit odd to see hundreds of thousands being transferred from an Archdiocese (Syros) to some shady companies dealing in nightlife.

Exposed to international pressures and lack of liquidity on a domestic basis, the Greek stock market remained in downward territory for the third consecutive day. Banks were again at the center of the liquidation, while few securities “escaped” with profits.

Greetings! Since the government isn’t producing much news for this column, except for Olgara, who popped up in court again yesterday with her signature black shades, “clarifying that she doesn’t make statements for the sake of her children”—who, if I’m not mistaken, are still babies, but anyway—I’ll move on to the PASOK-SYRIZA scene where things are more fun.

The Greek stock market closed Monday’s (21/10) session with losses, but far from the daily lows. Interest was monopolized by Attica Bank, whose trading was temporarily suspended a few minutes after it returned to the board, following a short-day trading halt due to the 100:1 reverse split.

Hello, we just had our first almost winter weekend with the government keeping a low profile due to K.M. being abroad, while PASOK made a strong presence at symbolic events like the farewell to Vasso Papandreou, who passed away modestly and humbly, just as she lived her entire life.

Hello, so these past few days I had a chance to go for a coffee with my main source at the M.M., and I had the opportunity to engage in some close-up gossip, so to speak.

Greetings! The old folks used to say, “a village with few houses is a bad village,” and that phrase came to mind with SYRIZA, who, after pulling each other’s hair out all weekend in the second basement of a hotel in Metaxourgeio, suddenly they remembered the Novartis scandal. So, it seems that journalist Lianis claimed someone apologized on behalf of Tsipras to Loverdos.

The collaboration between Alpha Bank and UniCredit ensures extroversion and access to better products and services for Greek businesses. This was highlighted in Kathimerini's joint interview with the heads of the two groups, Alpha's Vassilios Psaltis and UniCredit's Andrea Orcel, who explained the benefits of the collaboration in the areas of business banking and wealth management.

The strategic cooperation between Alpha Bank and Italian giant UniCredit is now being applied with the official launch of the onemarkets Fund by UniCredit exclusively through Alpha in Greece.