Greece registered current account surplus for fifth consecutive month in September. For September, current account surplus was €0.838 billion, up by €0.228 billion from a year ago. Deficit in balance of goods declined by €663 million, however due to decrease in freight activity surplus in services declined by €502 million.
Despite the positive trade balance, recovery remain in doubt due to the following reasons -
- Surplus has been declining since July, when it recorded €4.25 billion. Even in August, surplus was €2.091 billion. If the downtrend persists, Greece will soon be back in current account deficit.
- Moreover, this surplus came in the back of decrease in imports, rather than rise in exports. In September, imports dropped by 25% partially due to demand lack and rest due to imposition of capital controls.
- Exports also dropped by -19.9%.
This year, Greece current account is still positive so far, with a surplus of €1.8 billion, while last year it was deficit of €53 million.
True recovery will be considered only then, when Greece reports surplus with increase in exports and without any capital controls.
Greece 10 year yield is trading with a premium of 7.04% against equivalent German counterpart.


U.S. Black Friday Online Spending Surges to $8.6 Billion, Boosted by Mobile Shoppers
Bitcoin Defies Gravity Above $93K Despite Missing Retail FOMO – ETF Inflows Return & Whales Accumulate: Buy the Dip to $100K
EUR/USD Smashes 1.1660 as ADP Jobs Massacre Crushes the Dollar
Europe Confronts Rising Competitive Pressure as China Accelerates Export-Led Growth
Ethereum Ignites: Fusaka Upgrade Unleashes 9× Scalability as ETH Holds Strong Above $3,100 – Bull Run Reloaded
Ethereum Bulls Reload: $175M ETF Inflows + Super-Whale Grabs $54M ETH as Price Coils for the Next Big Move
Citi Sets Bullish 2026 Target for STOXX 600 as Fiscal Support and Monetary Easing Boost Outlook
India’s IT Sector Faces Sharp 2025 Valuation Reset as Mid-Caps Outshine Large Players
European Luxury Market Set for a Strong Rebound in 2026, UBS Says
Morgan Stanley Boosts Nvidia and Broadcom Targets as AI Demand Surges 



