OPINION

How Greece should approach nuclear energy

How Greece should approach nuclear energy

The return of the debate to the European agenda raises a question for Greece that goes beyond the production of electricity. How to maximise the benefits at all levels. N. Karambekios and K. Sioumalas write.

The role of futures in shaping the price of electricity

The role of futures in shaping the price of electricity

The Greek electricity market no longer operates only in terms of supply and demand. How derivatives are shaping new data. By Dem. Katevatis and Al. Tsiouchiou.

The NHS, the envelope and the substance

The NHS, the envelope and the substance

What is the value of a ministerial "apology" for the incident with the alleged bribery of a doctor, when the conditions that allow the development of such phenomena remain unchanged for years. It is not only the "sworn officers" who are the problem. It is the NHS itself.

Markets believe politicians

Markets believe politicians

Inflation is strengthening and growth is slowing but investors are showing more confidence in political assurances that Iran and the US will work things out and the energy market situation will normalise. Perhaps. But they thought the same in the summer of 1914 and were caught off guard.

What separates Mitsotakis from the third four-year term

What separates Mitsotakis from the third four-year term

Why should the electorate give Kyriakos Mitsotakis another four years of government? The question and the answer that the Prime Minister is called upon to give.

Gen. Athens Stock Exchange Index vs Nasdaq: The Missed Opportunity

Much has been written about the course of the Greek economy in recent years, but much less about the performance of the Athens Stock Exchange, which can easily be compared to that of Nasdaq, without the corresponding benefits for Greek citizens.

The lewd hydra of eavesdropping

For a case that was "filed" twice by the Supreme Court, the case of wiretapping remains remarkably open. In Parliament, in the Court of Appeal, in the public sphere. And it will not be closed while there are unanswered questions about issues so crucial to our democracy.

The recession wants its oil

The daily losses of millions of barrels of oil from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz are now the largest of any energy shock from 1973-74 to date and are beginning to be felt more acutely with inflation on the rise. What history shows and what to expect.

The signals West Crete sends for tourism

The picture that emerges from the tourist experience in the region and the pressure on infrastructure. The price picture and the need to shift to a sustainable model. Written by Konstantinos Zopounidis.

Interceptions: The Supreme Court's "double jeopardy"

In the wiretapping case, it is not only the case itself that is being judged. It is, above all, the authority of the judiciary. And when two levels of the judiciary appear to be in conflict as to whether or not the investigation should continue, the issue ceases to be a procedural one. It becomes institutional.

Stocks are defying history so far

How Israel gets its oil through the... Turkey

Which tool can drastically reduce red loans

Trump's "excursion" and the tremors in Tehran

How Russia "inspires" Trump's "authoritarian democracy"

When is a bond loan beneficial for a business?

Trademark Registration: What It’s For and Everything You Need to Know

Trademark Registration: The Process and Why Registering a Name Benefits Your Business

Tax Office: When Is an Administrative Appeal Against the Government Likely to Succeed?

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