07:2123/10/2026
In 2020, Greece responded to the Turkish-Libyan memorandum with a partial delimitation of its EEZ with Egypt, leaving the way open for its completion. Six years later, the delimitation is still partial, eastern Libya has ratified the Turkish-Libyan memorandum, and Athens is going back... to Cairo.
07:2222/10/2026
Hakan Fidan wants written notification. Giorgos Gerapetritis says notification could be given. Nexans says it will not contact Turkey. So if notification is to be given, someone will have to provide it. The question is: “who, and on what terms?”
07:2921/10/2026
The Turkish-Libyan memorandum did not become legal overnight simply because Benghazi’s parliament approved it. But it has become politically stronger. The distinction is not insignificant. Particularly when, just days before surveys for the Greece-Cyprus cable are due to resume, Turkey is strengthening the arsenal it had already used to halt them off Kasos.
07:2921/10/2026
Care needs are expected to multiply, while Greece will need 73,000 professionals to care for people with severe difficulties in looking after themselves. The University of Piraeus plan. By Miltiadis Nektarios.
07:2020/10/2026
Society wants a better life and better public services. The state is unable to provide them. Nor, however, can it protect both the right to protest and the rule of law. Markets are worried, and the extremes are gaining ground. The perfect storm is already breaking over France.
07:1920/10/2026
China’s Sea Legend launches regular container services to Europe via the Northern Sea Route, promising shorter voyages. High costs, seasonal ice and Russia’s role.
08:0319/10/2026
The IMF forecasts that Greece will grow faster than the eurozone in 2026-27. Yet this is not translating into convergence. Inflation, the external deficit and negative saving are to blame. By Kon. N. Segredakis.
07:2119/10/2026
France is burning. Hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets, public buildings have been set alight and shops looted. The images are striking, often disturbing. Perhaps, though, we are focusing on the wrong thing. The crisis does not begin when the first petrol bomb is thrown. It began much earlier.
08:4516/10/2026
A new European initiative aims to mobilise resources for renewables and clean technologies in the southern Mediterranean. Greece can become an energy hub and its businesses can compete for projects, provided there is a national plan. By Giannis Maniatis.
07:3016/10/2026
Dozens of migrants are crammed into flats in the city centre in squalid conditions. The government says it will put an end to this phenomenon, and rightly so. But the police have been making arrests over it since at least 2020. So why the rush now?
07:3016/10/2026
Inflation in Greece is sensitive to swings in energy prices and is unlikely to ease significantly unless they fall. Even if they do, it would be surprising if inflation dropped below the eurozone average in the foreseeable future.
07:3016/10/2026
Cultivating a learning culture, highlighting employees’ strengths and encouraging collective participation boost creativity and job satisfaction. The role of “positive leadership”. By Giannis Anastasopoulos.
07:2315/10/2026
Forty cents off heating oil, 20 cents off diesel and 10 cents off petrol. Plus a 30% increase in the heating allowance. Yesterday, the government opened the coffers to blunt the impact of the energy crisis. But winter is only just beginning, and with it comes a much tougher fight.
07:2315/10/2026
The government is offering households immediate relief, cutting the cost of heating and travel through the measures it has announced. But if the energy crisis continues, they may prove little more than painkillers: when subsidies end, high prices will return, with fewer resources available.
07:2315/10/2026
Denmark’s experience has reignited the debate over the role of computers in the classroom, following poor PISA results. How technology backfired. By Takis Michas.
07:3006/10/2026
On the same day that Athens submits a draft budget with strong growth, a further decline in unemployment and debt, Spain, one of Europe's fastest-growing economies, is being led to early elections. Unrelated events? Perhaps less so than we think.
07:3006/10/2026
Bill Gross, the “bond king,” recently warned investors not to hold bonds except for U.S. Treasury bills. However, his forecasts after 2010 have been marked by major mistakes. The exact opposite of veteran bond manager James Bianco, who is now recommending bond purchases.
07:2605/10/2026
Tomorrow evening, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will be in Athens. Officially for the 6th Greece–U.S. Strategic Dialogue, with defense and energy high on the agenda. The visit confirms Greece’s importance to Washington. It does not mean, however, that the way the U.S. views Turkey has changed as well.
07:2605/10/2026
What starts in the bond market does not stay there. When the market considers French bonds “junk” and bets against Mr. Bessent’s “I am the house,” something is wrong. But when the yen slips and Japanese capital heads for the exit for repatriation, the outlook darkens.
15:3803/10/2026
From ND's self-reliance to alliances with other parties. What each electoral outcome means for foreign investors. The pivotal timing of the domestic market's upgrade.