“Greek stocks fell sharply after the country failed to attract a single bid for Depa, a natural-gas company it is selling, a significant setback to its effort to raise billions of euros from the sale of state assets this year. A failure by Greece to meet its privatization targets would limit Athens’s ability to meet its debt targets and could require the government to take additional austerity measures that would hurt the economy. Greece’s bailout agreement requires the government to use additional spending cuts to cover 50% of any shortfall in raising funds via privatizations.”
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323495604578537370841768126.html
Related posts:
Companies Squeeze 401K Plans From Facebook to JPMorgan
Walmart may cancel three planned D.C. stores over 'livable wage' act
Disabled veteran could change U.S. drug policy on medical marijuana
Is it Obama's fault that missile defence staff watch porn on government computers?
Bitcoin Changes Hands At South Korean Bakery Franchise
IMF finds $11 billion ‘black hole’ in Greece’s finances
Saudi Arabia Just Got Turned Into an ETF
Deadly toll in police chases isn't a new story
U.S. warns of cyber attacks on medical devices
The sun is setting on dollar supremacy, and with it, American power
U.S. Government Calls for Limits on Companies' Use of Web Data
GCHQ intercepted foreign politicians' communications at G20 summits
ECB Should Join ‘Currency War’ to Weaken Euro, France's Montebourg Says
Green Party MP Caroline Lucas arrested at UK fracking protest
DEA taskforce member charged with stealing at least $36,000-worth of drugs