Additionally, transactions are currently valued at 155.18 million euros, while the yield of the ten-year bond has dropped to 8.86%, the three-year bond to 13.30% and the five-year bond to 14.22%.
To read more, please visit tovima.gr/en
The Athens Stock Exchange has opened with significant gains on Tuesday, with the general price index standing at 920.81 points at 15:07 on Tuesday, up by 7.80%. The banking sector alone is up by 11.52%.
Additionally, transactions are currently valued at 155.18 million euros, while the yield of the ten-year bond has dropped to 8.86%, the three-year bond to 13.30% and the five-year bond to 14.22%.
To read more, please visit tovima.gr/en
Nothing defines Greek summer as much as open-air cinemas do; in fact, almost every Athenian neighborhood has an outdoor cinema, or 'therinos' as they are called in Greek.
Some summer cinemas in Athens offer extraordinary views of the Acropolis; others are surrounded by fragrant gardens that fill the air with the sweet scent of jasmine and orange blossoms while others are right next to the sea.
The decades-old tradition of open-air cinemas is still alive and kicking, in fact, there are more than 60 outdoor cinemas in the Attica region alone. Open-air cinemas are a great summer outing for the young and old alike; there you'll sip on an ice-cold beer, enjoy an ice cream or snack and smoke a cigarette without being told off.
Iconic Open-Air Cinemas in Athens
Cine Paris
@cineparis.athens
Founded in 1920 in the heart of Plaka, this iconic cinema has reopened after 4 years of restoration and offers an enchanting rooftop cinema experience with stunning views of the Acropolis.
Cine Thission
@heleniflessas
Cine Dexameni
@apozagkos
A favorite among locals, this cinema is located in the upscale area of Kolonaki and has been in operation for many years.
Why We Like It: After the screening, you can enjoy a nightcap in one of the area's high-end bars.
Located inside the historic Zappion Garden, Aegli is the oldest summer cinema in Athens and has been in operation since 1903.
Why We Like It: Its old-world charm, verdant garden, and delicious snacks.
Scientists claim that the chunk of skull recovered from a cave in southern Greece is the earliest sign of the human species outside Africa. The fragments are estimated to be at least 210,000 years old, which indicates that our species began leaving Africa much earlier than previously thought.
The skull fossil was excavated in the late 1970s at the Apidima Cave in southern Peloponnese.
To establish the age, scientists analyzed bits of bone from the fossil; to identify what species it came from, they compared a virtual reconstruction to the shapes of fossils from known species.
According to Katerina Harvati, it’s not clear if scientists will be able to collect DNA or proteins from the fossil to verify its identity.
To read this article in full, please visit: Greece-Is.com