#ENGLISH EDITION
Greek Court Revokes Licenses for Three Private Universities, Exposing Flaws in Reform Rollout
Greece’s highest administrative court has revoked the operating licenses and academic-program approvals of three newly authorized private university ventures, exposing flaws in the rollout of one of the government’s most consequential—and politically contentious—higher-education reforms.
Greece Launches Central Platform for Trading Bad Loans
Greece is introducing a centralized electronic platform to track transactions in nonperforming loans, in the latest effort to bring greater transparency and standardized reporting to a market that has played a central role in the cleanup of the country’s banking system.
Greece Tightens Rules on Mobile-Billed Digital Services to Curb Unwanted Charges
Greece is tightening the rules governing digital services charged directly to consumers’ phone bills, introducing stricter consent and authentication requirements designed to prevent subscribers from being hit with unwanted or poorly understood charges.
Greece Eyes New Tax Breaks as Household Finances Remain Under Pressure
Greece’s government is preparing a multiyear package of tax cuts and spending measures to unveil at the Thessaloniki International Fair, seeking to turn the country’s most important annual economic-policy event into the starting point of a four-year political and fiscal plan.
French Investor Takes Majority Stake in Greece-Cyprus Power Link, but Key Deal Terms Remain Undisclosed
The agreement was signed Wednesday at the Greek prime minister’s official residence in Athens in the presence of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis
HELLENiQ ENERGY Pairs Lower Debt With Strong Earnings, Signals Higher Shareholder Returns
HELLENiQ ENERGY reported adjusted second-quarter EBITDA of €442 million and adjusted net profit of €253 million
Greek High Court Rules Profit Margin Cap Complies With EU Law
The Greek High Court has ruled that the profit margin cap is compatible with European Union law.
Metlen Secures Landmark U.S. Gallium Supply Deal, Advancing Europe's Critical Minerals Push
The deal represents a strategic milestone in Europe's efforts to build a more resilient supply chain for critical raw materials.
Greek Constitutional Debate Revives Scrutiny of Mitsotakis Over Surveillance Scandal
Mitsotakis opened the debate by accusing PASOK of acting irresponsibly for refusing to support constitutional amendments it had itself argued should be revised.
Greece Posts One of EU’s Sharpest Increases in Airfare Prices
Prices for air-passenger services in Greece rose 15.1% in June 2026 from a year earlier.
The Tax Math Behind Greece’s Boom in Property-Management Companies
Between Jan. 1 and July 23, 2026, 5,220 new real-estate companies were established with property management as their stated business activity, according to registration data.
Greece Wants Consumers to Know Which Phone Company Keeps Them Waiting
The Hellenic Telecommunications and Post Commission, known as EETT, has introduced a more detailed framework for measuring service quality across the industry.
Theon Lines Up €300 Million Bridge Financing as It Pursues French Defense Deal
European defense-technology company Theon International is arranging €300 million, equivalent to about $350 million, in bridge financing as the company moves ahead with plans to acquire French infrared-systems specialist HGH, in a deal that would further expand its footprint in Europe’s fast-growing defense sector.
Greek Ruling-Party Lawmaker Challenges Mitsotakis Over Recycling Spending
A lawmaker from Greece’s governing conservative party is pressing Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis for detailed information about the country’s recycling system, an unusual public challenge from within the government’s own parliamentary ranks that puts the handling of public funds under scrutiny.
Greece’s Tourism Boom Gathers Pace as Visitor Numbers and Spending Surge
Greece’s tourism industry entered the summer season with strong momentum, as international arrivals and travel revenue climbed sharply in the first five months of 2026, reinforcing the sector’s role as a crucial source of foreign income for the country’s economy.
Greek Prosecutor Seeks Special Court Trial Over Handling of Deadly Tempe Train-Crash Site
A senior Greek prosecutor has recommended that a former government minister and four other officials face trial over the handling of the site of Greece’s deadliest rail disaster, potentially opening a new judicial front in a case that has become a test of public confidence in the country’s institutions.
Mitsotakis’s Majority Slips Away as Samaras Threat Looms Over Greece’s Conservatives
The latest survey by polling firm Interview puts New Democracy at 26.8%, a steep decline from the roughly 41% it won in Greece’s June 2023 national election.
Greece Goes on High Alert as Heat Wave Pushes Wildfire Risk to Extreme Levels
Greece is putting its civil-protection system on its highest level of alert Wednesday as a severe heat wave, dry winds and low humidity combine to create what authorities described as extreme conditions for wildfires.
Journalist Prevails in Lawsuit Linked to Greece’s Predator Surveillance Scandal
A Greek court has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Grigoris Dimitriadis, a former senior aide and nephew of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, against investigative journalist Thanasis Koukakis over reporting related to the country’s surveillance scandal and the use of Predator spyware.
Greek Government Bonds Carry a Tax Catch for Foreign Investors
The problem: Under the Greek tax framework examined in the ruling, interest earned on Greek government bonds and Treasury bills by foreign legal entities that aren’t tax residents of Greece and don’t maintain a permanent establishment there is exempt from withholding tax.
Eurobank CEO Karavias Puts Education at Center of Bank’s Social Investment Strategy
Eurobank and Greece’s three other systemic banks will provide a combined €160 million to upgrade infrastructure at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, the National Technical University of Athens and Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Millennium Capital Management Establishes Formal Presence in Greece
Millennium Capital Management is establishing a formal presence in Greece, giving the global investment firm a corporate foothold in a market where it has already been an active—and at times closely watched—investor in recent years.
New Greek Advertising Rules Raise Questions Over Market Competition
Greece is overhauling the rules governing outdoor advertising, introducing stricter technical standards and opening the door to contracts that combine billboard concessions with digital infrastructure and municipal services—a shift that could favor larger, better-capitalized operators.
Greece Streamlines “Non-Dom” Tax Regime to Attract Wealthy Foreign Residents
Greece is making it easier for wealthy individuals to move their tax residence to the country and qualify for a special flat-tax regime aimed at attracting internationally mobile investors and high-net-worth families.
Greek Tax Dispute Leaves Overseas Investor Facing €930,000 Bill
An Australian resident who invested in Greece has been hit with a tax bill of nearly €930,000 after Greek authorities ruled that she failed to adequately document the source of funds used to purchase more than €1.4 million in securities, in a case that highlights the tax risks overseas investors can face when they maintain financial ties to the country.
Greece’s Foreign Investment Boom Has a Problem: Too Much of It Is Going Into Real Estate
Greece's return to favor among foreign investors has been hailed as evidence of its recovery from a devastating debt crisis. But a closer look at where much of that money is going presents a less reassuring picture.
Greece Draws Lessons From Iberian Blackout to Shore Up Critical Infrastructure
Here’s a tighter version at roughly 500 words, written for an international audience in a WSJ-style business-news voice:
Greece’s State Arms Maker Balances Growth Ambitions With Environmental Liabilities
Hellenic Defence Systems (EAS), Greece’s state-owned weapons manufacturer, is asking shareholders to approve two major initiatives this week: a 10-year strategy built around partnerships with private investors and a preliminary environmental-cleanup plan that could cost nearly €30 million.
Greece Eyes €2 Billion Tax-Relief Package, but Middle East Crisis Threatens Plans
Greece’s government is drawing up a package of tax cuts and other economic measures that could reach €2 billion in 2027, but the scale of the plan will hinge in part on the Middle East crisis and its impact on global energy prices.
Greece’s Banks Cleaned Up Their Books. The €75 Billion Bad-Debt Problem Never Left the Economy.
Greece’s cleanup of its banking system has been hailed as one of the country’s most important financial turnarounds since the sovereign-debt crisis.
Greece Weighs Corporate Tax Cuts as Fiscal Room Hinges on Middle East Risks
Greece’s government is considering a new package of tax relief for businesses and self-employed professionals, including a potential cut in the corporate income-tax rate, as it prepares its economic-policy agenda for the Thessaloniki International Fair.