Gabriel Hall

Unlocking Profit Potential: Investing $100 Strategically in the Greek Crisis Amidst the economic turmoil of the Greek crisis, investors seek opportunities to maximize returns even with limited capital. This article explores a strategic approach to investing $100 in the Greek crisis with the aim of generating substantial profits. By conducting thorough research, diversifying investments, and […]

by Symela Touchtidou EuronewsFebruary 12, 2020 The effects of the Covid-19 coronavirus are not just about those who have caught it. The outbreak has had significant knock-on effects on the Chinese economy, as well as the tourism industry worldwide. In Greece, about 200,000 tourists arrived in 2019 and at least 250,000 were expected this year.

by Kerin Hope Financial TimesFebruary 7, 2020 One of the Greek oligarchs is dubbed the Kremlin’s man because of his links with Vladimir Putin. The other is a shipping magnate and the proprietor of a media empire. But their wealth and influence has not stopped Ivan Savvidis and Vangelis Marinakis getting sucked into a bitter

by Kerin Hope Financial TimesJanuary 22, 2020 Katerina Sakellaropoulou, a senior Greek judge, has won the overwhelming backing of MPs to become the county’s first female president. The 63-year-old head of the state council, Greece’s highest court, was supported in a vote by 261 deputies in the 300-seat parliament, after securing endorsements from the ruling

EuronewsJanuary 22, 2020 High court judge, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, has become Greece’s first female president, after a vote in Parliament on Wednesday. Two opposition parties sided with the centre-right government’s nomination to give Sakellaropoulou 261 votes, way more than the 200 needed. Centre-left opposition parties had already backed Sakellaropoulou’s nomination before Wednesday’s vote. She will take

by Kerin Hope Financial TimesJanuary 13, 2020 Greece plans to use its cultural and historical riches to lure Chinese and other foreign students to its universities as part of an overhaul of the state-run higher education system. Niki Kerameus, the education minister, said in an interview that by 2024, she hoped about 40,000 to 50,000

by Harriet Grant GuardianJanuary 11, 2020 Outside the Moria refugee camp in Lesbos, a shanty town made of tarpaulin strung between olive trees is getting bigger every week. There are now 18,000 people living in this second camp, designed for just over 2,000. Ahmed (not his real name), 17, and his friend Musa wind their