Citi: Its Outlook for Greece’s Economic Growth Through 2027 – Rising Investment, Inflation at 4.1% and the Risk of the Elections
5 Articles
5 Articles
Overall, the bank's assessment highlights a Greek economy that maintains positive growth rates and improves its fiscal picture, but still faces significant challenges from the external balance, inflation and international geopolitical developments.
Citi sees weaknesses in Greece's large current account deficit, which it sees widening further in 2026, driven by high energy prices, before starting to improve in 2027 The post What Citi predicts for Greece – Debt and deficit in focus appeared first on in.gr.
Citi: Its outlook for Greece’s economic growth through 2027 – Rising investment, inflation at 4.1% and the risk of the elections
Citi forecasts resilient growth, strong investment activity and a continued decline in public debt for the Greek economy. It nevertheless warns that high inflation, the large current account deficit and political uncertainty ahead of the 2027 elections represent significant challenges. by sofokleous10..gr
Citigroup predicts faster growth for Greece compared to the euro area by 2028. At the same time, the US bank estimates a further decline in public debt and unemployment, despite energy pressures. Specifically, it places Greek growth at 1.8% in 2026 and 2027, compared with 1.1% and 1.4% in the Eurozone. For 2028, it forecasts an increase in Greek GDP of 1.5%, compared with 1.2% in the euro area. Greek debt lower than Italian Citi estimates that t…
Citigroup expects Greece's growth to continue to outperform the Eurozone as a whole this year and in 2027-2028. It estimates that this year and 2027 will be 1.8%, driven by strong investments. It predicts a drop in the debt ratio below that of Italy starting this year, while emphasizing that the favorable structure of Greek debt protects Greece from extreme fluctuations in the markets, placing it in an advantageous position compared to other Eur…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
