The international creditors known as the "Troika" (the International Monetary Fund, the European Commission, and the European Central Bank) recently assessed that the Greek economy has become increasingly stable and is expected to gradually return to growth. Greece is capable of meeting its 2014 budget targets, and the creditors have agreed to initiate a new round of aid for Greece.
According to the Greek government, Greece's primary budget surplus in 2013 exceeded €1.5 billion (approximately 12.84 billion RMB). The statement noted that, according to preliminary assessments, the Greek fiscal budget has basically reached a balance. How to allocate the 2013 primary budget surplus has been one of the points of contention between Greece and the "Troika." It is reported that Eurostat will confirm the surplus amount in April. The "Troika" stated that even if only a small portion of the 2013 budget surplus is used for 2014, considering the measures Greece has implemented and is expected to implement, Greece will still be able to meet its fiscal targets in 2014. It is reported that this agreement is expected to enable Greece to receive €8.5 billion in financial aid.Investment involves risks, the above information is for reference only
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