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Sotiris Nikas' coverage predominantly revolves around government and politics, as well as finance and economy. He frequently reports on government announcements and evolving stories related to Greece's economic landscape.
If reaching out to Sotiris, consider providing insights or expert commentary on Greek political developments, financial policy changes, or economic trends within the country. Additionally, for evolving stories relevant to Greek finance or governmental actions, offering exclusive data or analysis could increase the chances of gaining his attention.
It's important to note that Sotiris doesn't seem to cover topics such as wildfires, natural disasters, weather-related events; therefore pitching these unrelated topics might not align with his current focus.
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By: Nishant Kumar, Viktoria Dendrinou, Sotiris Nikas
The news last week that some of the world’s top hedge funds would open offices in Athens came as a shock for many. For officials in the Greek capital, it was the result of a plan that had been almost a year in the making.
By: Sotiris Nikas, Paul Tugwell
The government has a lot riding on its commitment to help Greece’s coal country transition to a cleaner future.
By: Sotiris Nikas, Paul Tugwell
The central square in Kozani has what you'd probably expect from a small Greek city. There's an Orthodox church, the mayor's office and a crop of tavernas and cafes. There's little to suggest it lies at the heart of a transition that the country has a lot riding on.
By: Paul Tugwell, Sotiris Nikas
The government has a lot riding on its commitment to help Greece’s coal country transition to a cleaner future.
By: Mark Schroers, Alexander Weber, Sotiris Nikas
Greece clinched a double victory for its credit status, with one upgrade to Italy’s level and the hope of shedding its last score at the brink of junk.
Greece won’t countenance any deal over the contested Parthenon sculptures that signals recognition of their ownership by the British Museum, according to the country’s Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
By: Sotiris Nikas, Viktoria Dendrinou
The upcoming leadership vacancies at the European Central Bank are likely to be decided as a package deal, according to Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis called on the European Union to allow for greater fiscal flexibility in order to help households and businesses cope with rising energy costs.
Greece’s government expects its economy to expand by 2% this year and then slightly faster than that in 2027, according to people familiar with the matter.
Greece’s budget surplus this year will be higher than previously expected, while the country’s economy will grow at a 2% rate in 2026 before accelerating to 2.3% next year.
