Greece votes on Sunday in what is likely to be an inconclusive election, meaning short-term uncertainty as markets wait to see whether a coalition government or a second-round vote follows.Incumbent Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis strong relationship with the European Union and commitment to ref
An economy in a strong shape means a win for the opposition leftist Syriza Party might not unnerve markets as it did when it won in 2015. "It's (Greece) gone from being on the brink of being kicked out of the euro zone in 2015 to a situation where nobody is seriously worried in the near term," said Capital Economics' chief Europe economist Andrew Kenningham.
LONDON (Reuters) - Greece votes on Sunday in what is likely to be an inconclusive election, meaning short-term uncertainty as markets wait to see whether a coalition government or a second-round vote follows. | 01:14am