1) Grezia eta EBZ

Greece To ECB: “Get To Work, Mr. Draghi”¹

“The ECB moved Greek banks onto ELA last week after it ended a waiver on the quality of the nation’s debt it accepts as collateral amid doubts that the newly elected government will conclude its aid program.”

(…)

“European Central Bank policymakers held a telephone conference on Thursday concerning the provision of Emergency Liquidity Assistance (ELA) to banks in Greece.”

“The ECB has authorised Greece’s national central bank to provide the country’s lenders with some 60 billion euros ($68.08 billion) in ELA,people familiar with the matter have said, but this requires regular approval from the ECB’s Governing Council.”

2) Akordiorik ez

Greece and EU have no deal and no joint statement. Both sides remain far apart²

“After a marathon session of the Eurogroup members in Brussels, no deal could be reached with Greece in its debt crisis negotiations. Not even a joint statement could be formulated, which can only mean one thing…both sides are far apart from any sort of compromise.

We will now wait to see what Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras can accomplish with EU leaders in Brussels today and tomorrow, before Monday’s deadline to either hammer out a compromise and keep the Eurozone in tact, or part ways. Who will blink first is now anyone’s guess.

3) Arrakasta?

Greek Gambit Succeeds As Germany Said To Ease Bailout Terms³

“With tax receipts tumbling and ELA funding hitting its limit, the Greeks are up against it.”

As Bloomberg reports,

“Greece and Germany are pursuing a deal on the conditions required to continue the Greek bailout as each side signals a willingness to compromise, according to government officials taking part in the talks.”

“… As long as the program is prolonged, they said, Germany would be open to talking about the size of Greece’s budget surplus requirement and conditions to sell off government assets.”

“For its part, Greece is prepared to commit to a primary budget surplus, as long as it’s lower than the current 4 percent of gross domestic product, according to Greek government officials. Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras’s coalition also might be willing to compromise on privatizations, one of the officials said.”

4) Syriza ‘ezkertiarra’ omen da