
Restarting The Greek Economy
How lowering primary surpluses, taxes and social insurance contributions can lead to higher growth, more employment and a sustainable public debt.
How lowering primary surpluses, taxes and social insurance contributions can lead to higher growth, more employment and a sustainable public debt.
What will the consequences be for the country's agricultural production? How will tourism be affected? How much will the urban environment be impacted, and how grave will the danger for forests and cultural heritage monuments be? What will happen to the coasts? How severe will the impact on beaches or ports be? How will public health be affected? The new diaNEOsis study provides answers.
Anti-europeanism on the rise, institutions in crisis, social conservatism and economic liberalism: Who are the Greeks today? diaNEOsis’ new survey reveals some truths we had suspected, data we had anticipated, and some impressive and unexpected findings.
Why did Greece’s former production model fail? What were its most significant problems? How can we now, after six years of crisis, design a new and viable plan?
One crucial problem of the Greek production model is that the share of innovative industries is much lower than in other EU economies, in stark contrast to the rich scientific potential of the country.
What is the scale of tax evasion in Greece? Who are those evading taxes? And what can be done to fight the problem?
The diaNEOsis survey calculates the percentage of the population living below the extreme poverty line and formulates realistic proposals for solving the problem.
How are Greeks dealing with the refugee crisis? How do they perceive the problem, its scale and its causes?
DiaNEOsis first major survey on Greek values, views and ideas took place in 2015. This essay is an in-depth analysis of the survey's main conclusions.