‘Buy now, pay later’ doesn’t feel like debt. For young people, that can be a big problem 
What is Zionism? The different meanings of a contested term 
China’s robots can run faster than Usain Bolt – now they are being prepared for war 
AI is supercharging money scams – here’s what you can do to protect yourself 
Banking scandal rocks Brazil’s politics and the country’s presidential election in October 
Synthetic data could ease people’s concerns about privacy breaches. But who gets to create it? 
Unsustainable – or manageable? We don’t yet know how data centres will impact Australia’s environment 
Big AI wants to slow down AI research. Is it a safety pause or a strategic retreat? 
Add as a preferred source on Google
After month long closure, Greek markets are set to open this week, most probably tomorrow as the government has sought permission and advice of European Central Bank (ECB) over the matter.
Athens stock exchange has remained closed since June 29th and this week it will be opening for trading once more with some capital restriction.
- Tension is high over how markets will react after the opening and whether investors will be dumping shares and depart with the money. This might create trouble for Greece.
- Moreover, uncertainty also remains in the market over the capital control discrimination. As of now, foreign investors are free to pour and withdraw money from exchanges, whereas capital control is imposed on locals. This might create high domestic tensions.
Whatever be the outcome, volatility is likely to persist in Greek markets as lots of ups and downs are expected before final deal gets sealed.
Greece and Troika team are beginning talks this week and both parties are targeting to reach an agreement by mid of August.
Euro is currently trading at 1.107 against dollar, focused on FOMC today.
