NBG

The New York Stock Exchange announced on Friday that it has commenced proceedings to delist the American Depositary Shares (ADRs) of the National Bank of Greece SA (NYSE: NBG). Friday was the last...
This past week is being touted as the best week of the S&P 500 for 2015, but the love was not universally shared among all stocks.
Greece goes to the polls for the third time in four years on Sunday, and the consequences could be very deep, and pushing the monetary union into disarray for a fourth time.
Greece is back as a financial market again. Well, sort of. The nation finally allowed its stock market to open back up after an unheard of five-week trading halt.
Source: ThinkstockJust when you thought no good news could come out Greece, just look outside of Greece for good news on Greece. Standard & Poor’s has decided to raise Greece’s sovereign credit...
Greece has systemic problems that go very deep, and its fate inside the European Union and inside of the euro currency remains up for debate.
24/7 Wall St. takes a look at three exchange traded funds (ETFs) and a Greek bank to see if they are OK for investment.
The financial media might have the public tricked into believing that Greece's "no" vote is the end of the euro, but 2015 is a far different year than say 2010.
There are still risks, but it appears that a last-minute deal to keep Greece in the euro is now much closer.
The financial markets are in turmoil, after somehow actually having been tricked into thinking the Greeks would strike a bargain.
The only way to describe the situation around Greece's ongoing negotiations with creditors would be to call it a Greek tragedy.
Another round of emergency European Central Bank funding from late last week allowed Greek banks to open on Monday.
This isn't the first time that talks with Greece have fallen through and, by the looks of it, it might not be the last.
The massive snapback rally on Wednesday in stocks in the United States and Europe is tied to word that Angela Merkel may be committed to signing a deal with Greece.
Greece has notified the IMF that it plans to bundle all of its June payments, which means the IMF and other creditors will not receive payments until June 30.