Greece Set to Shed Euro Zone's Debt Crown by Year's End

Greece is poised to relinquish its status as the euro zone's most indebted nation by the end of the year, with its debt projected to dip below Italy's. Greece's public debt is estimated to decrease to 137% of GDP, marking a significant drop from 145.9% in 2025.

Greece Set to Shed Euro Zone's Debt Crown by Year's End
This image is AI-generated and does not depict any real-life event or location. It is a fictional representation created for illustrative purposes only.

Greece is expected to lose its moniker as the euro zone's most indebted nation by the close of 2023. Sources indicated that the country's public debt is anticipated to slide to roughly 137% of GDP, according to information and data from Italy's budget plan.

Greece's debt has declined notably, from a peak of 209.4% in 2020 to 145.9% last year, and is projected to drop further. Conversely, Italy's debt indicates a gradual increase, forecasting a 138.6% rise in 2026, as per the Treasury's plans.

The new estimates will be included in Greece's forthcoming multi-year fiscal plan submitted to the European Commission. This marks a turnaround for Greece, emerging from a crippling financial crisis and moving to repay bailout loans ahead of schedule, as its economy grows steadily.

TRENDING

OPINION / BLOG / INTERVIEW

Digital competence is the real engine behind AI startup growth

AI brings new hope to Africa’s health crisis; skills shortages slow real-world impact

ASHA workforce gets digital upgrade as AR training improves field readiness

AI could help end hunger, but poor oversight may undermine progress

DevShots

Latest News

Connect us on

LinkedIn Quora Youtube RSS
Give Feedback