Massive "No" Demonstration Floods Athens' Syntagma Square As Tsipras Speaks...
• http://www.zerohedge.com, by Tyler DurdenMassive "No" Demonstration Floods Athens' Syntagma Square As Tsipras Speaks - Live Webcast
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Massive "No" Demonstration Floods Athens' Syntagma Square As Tsipras Speaks - Live Webcast
Yesterday the embattled Greeks delivered still more body blows to the rotten regime of Keynesian central banking and the crony capitalist bailout state to which it is conjoined.
'Only way to divert the crisis is by orchestrating a fake YES vote'
According to history books, democracy originated in Greece. Of course, historians could be mistaken, but this is the prevailing view among Western populations with enough awareness to be interested to know.
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has urged angry and confused Greeks to stand united and vote against the conditions for a new bailout in a referendum Sunday. If they follow his advice, Greece may be pushed out of Europe's common currency zone, so
The International Monetary Fund said Thursday that debt-ridden Greece's financial plight is even worse than it first thought as the country heads to Sunday's vote on whether to accept lenders' demands for more austerity in exchange for new bail
As expected (and as tipped here on Thursday immediately after news broke that an IMF study conducted prior to the imposition of capital controls in Greece suggests debt relief for Athens is necessary if anyone hopes to create some semblance of sustai
By now it should be clear to all that the only reason why Germany has been so steadfast in its negotiating stance with Greece is because it knows very well that if it concedes to a public debt reduction (as opposed to haircut on debt held mostly by p
The Greece impasse set to culminate on Sunday continues to have a massive impact on at least one stock market, unfortunately it is the wrong one,....
The crisis in Greece is unfolding so fast that new breaking updates are being published every hour.
It's the referendum without a real question and whose consequences are unclear even to Greece's leaders. So what is the vote all about?
1,000 Greek bank branches chanced a stampede in order to open their doors to the country's retirees on Wednesday.
Europe is steps ahead of the rest of the world in its initiative to 'go green', with the European Union committing to some of the boldest renewable energy goals out there.
Financial experts in New York, London, and Brussels have tut-tutted Greece's economic travails as Athens considers its future with the European Union. Why did they borrow so much money? How can they ever pay it back? Do they think that much debt is
TOKYO-- Global shares rose Wednesday as investors awaited further developments after Greece failed to make a debt repayment due Tuesday.
Well, it wasn't exactly a Black Monday, unless you live in Greece where the banks and the stock market are closed.
This is the question that astute investors are forced to ask themselves these days. No reasonable person believes that a system of ever-expanding debt can resolve painlessly. It simply cannot happen… not, at least, until 2+2 stops equaling four.
In withdrawing from negotiations with Greece's international creditors and holding a referendum on whether Greece should adopt the further austerity required by the lenders' financial aid package, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras figuratively pull
[Editor's note: This letter was written by a Greek-American friend of Simon's who is currently living near Athens.]
Blogger: "To crush us is their aim"
Late Friday night a solid blow was struck for sound money, free markets and limited government by a most unlikely force.
It's deja vu all over again.
The Greek bailout crisis remains unresolved, with European finance chiefs saying they would continue to examine Athens' last-minute debt relief proposal on Wednesday.
Eurozone leaders are pouring it on thick again today with warning after warning.
Rally in downtown Athens has live music, speeches - and "solidarity from the people of Carlisle"
In withdrawing from negotiations with Greece's international creditors and holding a referendum on whether Greece should adopt the further austerity required by the lenders' financial aid package, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras figuratively pull
This is the question that astute investors are forced to ask themselves these days. No reasonable person believes that a system of ever-expanding debt can resolve painlessly.
Economic powerhouse Germany appeared to slam the door Tuesday on Greece's last-minute request for a third European bailout in five years, just hours before its financial lifeline was set to expire and the country would stumble into default.
E.U. will abolish mobile roaming charges by June 2017 and net neutrality will be 'enshrined' in law