×
GreekEnglish

×
  • Politics
  • Diaspora
  • World
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Cooking
Tuesday
03
Nov 2026
weather symbol
Athens 18°C
  • Home
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • World
  • Diaspora
  • Lifestyle
  • Travel
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Mediterranean Cooking
  • Weather
Contact follow Protothema:
Powered by
> Economy

Greek Finance Minister: “Greece has repaid all debts to the IMF”

"We are sending a positive message to the markets", Staikouras said

Newsroom April 4 09:49

Δείτε περισσότερα άρθρα μας στα αποτελέσματα αναζήτησης

Add Protothema.gr on Google

Greece has completed the repayment of its debts to the International Monetary Fund today, as announced today by the Ministry of Finance.

>Related articles

Greece’s red loan reforms: What borrowers need to know about servicers and debt protection

Citi: Its outlook for Greece’s economic growth through 2027 – Rising investment, inflation at 4.1% and the risk of the elections

Lagarde to step down as ECB president in February – Pierrakakis thanks her for contribution to eurozone stability

The news was relayed by the Minister of Finance Christos Staikouras in a relevant statement he released saying the debt repayment to the IMF was “started, continued and completed by the government of New Democracy”.

“This ends a chapter that was opened in May 2010, with the application of Greece to the Fund, for financial support”, Staikouras underlines adding: “This is a very positive development, as a result of the effective economic policy that the current Government, which, as stated by the European Stability Mechanism, ‘sends a positive message to the markets about the financial situation of the country, strengthens the public debt profile and results in savings to the state budget, totaling 230 million euros, for the benefit of Greek society.

“We are continuing, fully aware of the great difficulties and the new external challenges, with responsibility, determination, and confidence in the economic and social forces of our country, to make Greece comprehensively stronger, with its economy more productive, extroverted, and more socially just”.

Ask me anything

Explore related questions

#greek economy#imf#repayment
> More Economy

Follow en.protothema.gr on Google News and be the first to know all the news

See all the latest News from Greece and the World, the moment they happen, at en.protothema.gr

> Latest Stories

Who Is Iliana Iotova? The former journalist who became Bulgaria’s first female President and is consolidating the country’s shift toward Russia

November 2, 2026

The shipowners keeping the Greek Flag flying

November 2, 2026

Bomb-glasses for Russian drone operators on the Ukrainian front – The plot that echoes the Hezbollah pager attack

November 2, 2026

ALCO: ND leads ELAS by 10 percentage points in voting Intention – Kasidiaris’ party loses almost one point

November 2, 2026

China does not want a Three-Way Summit with the US and Russia on Ukraine: “It is a european conflict,” Xi Jinping says

November 2, 2026

‘I can’t drive, but I can fly’: Tragic story of 20-year-old co-pilot killed in Florida plane crash

November 2, 2026

How two emails uncovered alleged €3.5m fraud involving Greek children’s charity

November 2, 2026

Belgium faces government crisis after budget deadlock – PM De Wever to resign

November 2, 2026
All News

> Greece

In reverence, the emotional deposition in Jerusalem, see photos & video

The Holy Temple of the Resurrection opened after many days due to the war between Israel and Iran

April 10, 2026

In the final stretch for the accreditation of joint master’s degrees: Aiming for their launch in the coming academic year

April 10, 2026

Schedule for Epitaph Procession today (10/4)

April 10, 2026

Perfect weather for Easter excursions, according to Tsatrafyllia’s forecast

April 10, 2026

Easter in Greece: The customs that continue in Greek tradition – From Nafpaktos to Corfu

April 10, 2026
Homepage
PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION POLICY COOKIES POLICY TERM OF USE
Powered by Cloudevo
Copyright © 2026 Πρώτο Θέμα