Greeks Fail to Elect President, Snap Elections Possible
The government gets two more votes to elect a president before parliament needs to be dissolved.
The government gets two more votes to elect a president before parliament needs to be dissolved.
European and IMF officials are unconvinced Greece is ready to return to market financing.
Conservative prime minister Antonis Samaras is left with a three-seat majority in the legislature.
Greece should hasten efforts to privatize other companies rather than ask for even more time.
While the Germans champion austerity, Southern Europeans have had enough already.
The two northern European countries reject the possibility of a third Greek bailout.
The Greek prime minister wants two more years to achieve his nation’s deficit target.
With Greece’s leaders close to a budget deal, European officials consider further debt reduction.
Greece’s ruling parties want more time to reduce the nation’s budget shortfall.
Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden are welfare states too yet their economies are highly competitive.
Conservatives and socialists will try to form a government with the Democratic Left.
The parties that want to keeping Greece in the euro win a majority in the election.
Irish and Portuguese voters appear to have resigned to austerity, unlike the Greeks.
Greek savers are pulling their money out of the banks, putting pressure on the Germans to make up the difference.
The Greek Cypriot economy is dangerously intertwined with the mainland.