
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis left his papers closed for the interventions of tax reductions and reliefs, during a press conference he is giving at this time.
“The de-escalation of taxes for the next 4 years, if the people trust us, will be based on the financial margins”, he noted.
Furthermore, he noted that the temporary reduction of indirect taxes “personally does not agree with me, citing as an example countries that implemented it and lost revenue, while the reduction did not reach consumers.
In addition, he did mention some interventions saying that some tax reduction measures will have permanent features.
“We’ve actually seen the worst”
Responding to a question about inflation and profiteering, the PM noted that we have seen the worst.
More specifically, the prime minister said: “I am not naive, there will always be businesses that will try to take advantage of the crisis. The Household Basket offered transparency to essential products. Consumers are more aware and it makes sense. They do market research. We have control mechanisms and we are exhausting the possibilities. Inflation will decelerate further in the coming months. I believe we have seen the worst.”
The prime minister then pointed out that a provision on obscene profit exists and is strictly enforced.


Latest News

Unemployment Rate in Greece Down 8.9% in January: IOBE
The unemployment rate in Greece recorded a further decline in January 2025, reaching 8.9%, according to the latest Foundation for Economic & Industrial Research (IOBE) report.

Demand for Short Term Rentals in Greece Surges Ahead of Easter
Among the most popular Easter destinations from Good Friday to Easter Monday are Corfu, Hydra, the Peloponnese, Ioannina, Patmos, Loutra Edipsou, Kavala, Thassos, and Pelion

Opposition Reacts Strongly to Greek Government Reshuffle
PASOK's spokesperson, Kostas Tsoukalas, characterized the reshuffle as a clear indication of Mitsotakis' "strategic deadlock."

Greece’s Economy Awaits Moody’s Verdict on Investment-Grade Rating
The stock market has reflected strong performance, with the general index showing resilience and a lack of inward-looking caution.

Greek PM Reshuffles Cabinet after No-Confidence Vote
The most notable changes in the Greek cabinet reshuffle include Kostis Hatzidakis being appointed Deputy Prime Minister and Kyriakos Pierrakakis taking over as Minister of National Economy and Finance.

Mitsotakis: Greece-Israel Strategic Ties Increase Stability in East Med
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis made the statement in welcoming Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar to his office on Thursday

Conference Tourism in Greece Targets €6-7BLN
Currently, the Greek conference tourism generates €2 billion in revenue, ranking 47th globally in terms of total turnover in the international conference industry

Greece 2nd Last in Employment Prospects in EU: ManpowerGroup Report
Contrary to the global average, Greece’s employment prospects are strongest in the consumer goods and services sector

Greece Returns to Markets Reopening 15- and 30-Year Bonds
Pricing of the new bonds is expected to be finalized today, March 13, with settlement anticipated on March 20

Research in Greece : Wasted Talent, Missed Opportunities
The symposium made one thing clear: Greece possesses the intellectual capital to compete globally, but without decisive policy reforms, its research potential will continue to be squandered.