BUSINESS FILE

INDEX 2017

CONTRIBUTORS AND ARTICLES

ISSUE No PAGE No ADAM KYRA EUROPE IS DEFINETELY ENTERING A NEW ERA 109 6 FROM EUROGROUP TO EUROGROUP 110 6 A FAST TRACK STATE OF MIND IS NEEDED 111 6 THE DEEPEST DARK IS BEFORE DAWN... AND THE COUNTRY IS EXACTLY THERE 112 6 THE UNKNOWN LAST MILE 113 4‐5 2018: WHAT S TO BE DONE 113 13‐33

ANASTASSIOU‐FAFALIOU EUGENIA PROFESSOR CHRISTOS ZEREFOS: THE ART OF CLIMATE CHANGE 109 48‐51 VILLA THALIA: A LOVE LETTER TO SUFFERING GREECE 109 54‐56 BUILDING BRIDGES WITH OTHER NATIONS AND SOCIETIES 110 32‐34 SHIPPING, DRY CARGO AND TANKER MARKETS, FINANCE, INNOVATION 110 42‐45 SAVING GREECE: LESSONS FROM THE PAST, CHALLENGES FOR THE FUTURE 111 40‐43 YOUNG GREEK SCIENTISTS: SCIENCE TODAY FOR TOMORROW S WORLD 112 40‐46 FINTECH AND TRADITIONAL BANKING SERVICES: A SECTOR IN DYNAMIC TRANSFORMATION 113 48‐50 THE WEARABLE INDUSTRY KRONABY, THE SMARTWATCH WITH GREEK ORIGINS 113 52‐53

ATSALAKIS GEORGE THE ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE RETARDANTS OF GROWTH IN GREECE 110 18‐22

BAOURAKIS GEORGE DR THE ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE RETARDANTS OF GROWTH IN GREECE 110 18‐22

BENOS STAVRIOS‐IOANNIS THE NEW AGE OF E‐GOVERNMENT: PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION WITHOUT BORDERS 111 18‐19

BREDIMA ANNA DR HOPEFUL SIGNS FOR SHIP FINANCING FROM EU BANKS 111 24‐26 THE MORAVA‐AXIOS CANAL 112 20‐22

DAILIANI ERI RESILIENT PORTS IN AN AGE OF DISRUPTIONS 112 52‐53

DIMAS DIMITRIS WILL ATHENS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT IN WASHINGTON 112 24‐26 SMALL TIME POLITICS AND BIG GEOPOLITICAL GAMES 113 34‐38

GIANNITSIS TASSOS CHANGE OF THE NEGATIVE SITUATION: MOST URGENT BUT NOT PROBABLE IN THE YEARS TO COME 109 18‐20

GLASS DAVID GREEK CRUISE IN ROUGH WATERS 109 44‐45 2016: GREEK FLEET GROWS, GREEK COMPANIES SQUEEZED 109 46‐47 GREEK SHIPOWNERS, PRIME PLAYERS IN S&P MARKET 109 47 GREEK SHIPPING FLEET OFFERS JOBS TO YOUNG GREEKS 110 46 SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL, EVEN BETTER WITH UPGRADED INFRASTRUCTURES 110 48‐50 PORT OF THESSALONIKI: A GATEWAY AND TRANSPORT HUB FOR THE COUNTRY, FOR THE BALKANS AND THE WIDER SE EUROPEAN REGION 111 30‐31 GREEK‐ITALIAN MARITIME COOPERATION IN A CHANGING MEDITERRANEAN 111 54‐55 GREEK SHIPOWNERS AND EQUIPMENT MAKERS ARE TO WORK TOGETHER 111 56‐57 GREEKS DOMINATE NEWBUILDING ORDERING 111 57 PIRAEUS: AN EXODUS IN THE WIND 112 50‐51 GREECE REAPS $163 BILLION FROM SHIPPING IN TOUGH DECADE 112 54‐55 COSCO S NEW PERSPECTIVES IN GREECE 112 57 THE SHIPYARD SECTOR IS MOVING AGAIN 113 56‐58 EUROPEAN SHIPPING: SUPPORT OR DIE 113 65

HADJIPATERAS CHRISTIAN GREEKING.ME: AN EXAMPLE OF YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS DEFYING TODAY S CRISIS 110 64‐65 THE GENNADIUS AND THE ATHENS PRIZES AWARDS 111 11 JEWELS IN THE CROWN 112 48‐49 BREXIT REIGNITES THE DECADES‐OLD DEBATE OF PARTHENON SCULPTURES 113 54‐55

HOPE KERIN GREECE VERSUS CYPRUS: A DIFFERENT PATH TO RECOVERY 109 22‐23 POSSIBLY ANOTHER YEAR OF RECESSION 110 26‐27

FRAPORT GREECE: THE BIGGEST PRIVITISATION WILL PROVIDE 10 BILLION EUROS TO THE GREEK STATE 111 28‐29 THE ECONOMY STILL WAITS FOR THE REFORMS TO BE IMPLEMENTED 111 34‐35 GREEK LUXURY HOTELS HAVE CHANGED HANDS 112 34‐35 SMART ENERGY SYSTEMS FOR CLEAN ISLANDS 113 44‐45

PAPAGIANNIDIS ANTONIS D. 2017: ANNUS MIRABILIS OR HORRIBILIS 109 8 MIGRATION AND SECURITY CHALLENGES NEED JOINT AND COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH 109 14‐16 THE RISKS OF SAFETY NETS 110 8 SHIPPING IN THE SIGHTS OF BRUSSELS 110 36‐39 THE TALE OF SISYPHUS 111 8 RAPHAEL MOISSIS REFLECTS ON THE ELECTRICITY SECTOR IN GREECE ‐AND THE PPC 111 20‐22 A NEW ROUND OF NEGOTIATIONS 112 8 TIMES CHANGE, QUITE A LOT... 113 8

PAPANDREOU NICK THE MAGICAL PATH TO THE ACROPOLIS 109 52‐53 CREATIVE GREEKS: A CALL TO ARMS 109 58 A MODEL SOLUTION 110 66 CHRISTIANS IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND TRUMP 112 58 GREECE IS NOT READY TO RETURN TO THE MARKETS 113 66

ROUSSANOGLOU NIKOS REAL ESTATE: A KEY FACTOR FOR GREEK BANKS LIQUIDITY EFFORTS 109 30‐31 2017: A MORE THAN EVER CHALLENGING YEAR FOR TANKER OWNERS 109 32‐34 STILL WAITING FOR THE SECOND REVIEW TO CLOSE 110 24‐25 PROPERTY INVESTORS ARE ENTERING ALTERNATIVE MARKETS 110 62‐63 AFTER A SPECTACULAR FAILURE, AN AGREEMENT IS EXPECTED ON JUNE 15 111 32‐33 THE TWO‐TIERED OFFICE MARKET IN ATHENS 111 48‐49 BILLIONS OF EUROS TO BE INVESTED IN NEW TOURISM RESORTS AROUND GREECE 112 32‐33 CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE SECTORS IN ALL TIME LOWS 113 46‐47

TINIOS PLATON GREEK PENSIONS AS AN INTERNATIONAL WARNING 112 28‐30

VOVOLINI ALEXANRA C. A NEW EXPERIENCE 109 3 IN BRIEF 109 11 THE DELPHI ORACLE IS CALLED TO DUTY 110 3 GEOPOLITICAL GAMES AND GREECE 111 3

GREECE AS A COVERED BRIDE 112 3 IS THE WORLD CHANGING 113 3

ZOGRAFAKIS STAVROS CHANGE OF THE NEGATIVE SITUATION: MOST URGENT BUT NOT PROBABLE IN THE YEARS TO COME 109 18‐20

ZOPOUNIDIS CONSTANTIN THE ECONOMIC CRISIS AND THE RETARDANTS OF GROWTH IN GREECE 110 18‐22

OTHER ARTICLES

ISSUE No PAGE No

BAILOUT DEADLOCK POSES RISK TO ECONOMIC FORECAST FOR 2017 109 24‐25 UNCEERTAINTY OVER REVIEW, DEBT MEASURES HAUNT GREECE’S QE GOAL 109 26‐27 HOPES FOR GREEK LENDING REVIVAL ARE PINNED ON BANKS 109 28‐29 STRIVING FOR STABILITY IN A HIGHLY UNCERTAIN WORLD 109 36‐39 THE BONNIER GROUP: KEEPING TOGETHER 110 12‐13 RAISED HOPES FOR RAPID AND EASY CONCLUSIONS ARE INVARIABLY FALSIFIED 110 16‐17 GREEK BONDS DANCE TO THE RHYTHM OF REVIEW NEGOTIATIONS 110 28‐29 BANKS ARE AT CROSS ROADS, AWAITING THE BAILOUT REVIEW 110 30‐31 A NEW REGIONAL MARITIME, LOGISTIC AND ENERGY HUB 110 40‐41 LEGAL AND BUSINESS CHALLENGES IN TODAY S GREECE 110 52‐54 WHO ARE WE: THE GEOPOLITICS OF GREEK INDENTITY 110 56‐57 THE DELPHI ECONOMIC FORUM: THE "VISION 2020‐2030" FOR GREECE 110 58‐59 THE TIME FOR PRIVATISATIONS AND INVESTMENTS HAS COME 111 14‐17 BANKS EXPECT PROFITS DESPITE WEAKER GROWTH OUTLOOK 111 36‐37 GREECE EYES ITS FIRST BOND ISSUANCE SINCE 2014, AWAITING THE ECB 111 38‐39 THE NEW IMAGE OF BENEFACTION IN THE 21st CENTURY 111 44‐46 TSIPRAS‐MACRON: MEMBERS OF THE EUROPEAN CLUB OF THE YOUNG MUSKETEERS 112 14‐16 GREECE AND CHINA: TOGETHER IN THE ENERGY SECTOR 112 18‐19

GREECE IS LOOKING FOR THE NEXT BOND ISSUE AFTER THE JULY SALE 112 36‐37 GREEK BANKS COUNT ON A SWIFT THIRD REVIEW TO GET A BOOST 112 38‐39 GREECE PLANS MORE BOND ISSUES, EYES CLEAN BAILOUT EXIT 113 40‐41 GREEK BANKS FACE TOUGH BATTLE AS THEY EYE THE POST BAILOUT ERA 113 42‐43

INTERVIEWS

ISSUE No PAGE No

AVRAMOPOULOS DIMITRIS, EU Commissioner for Migration 109 14‐16 BAZIOTIS IOANNIS DR, Scientist 112 40‐46 BONNIER HANS‐JACOB, President of EBP & CEO of Bonnier Business Press AB 110 12‐13 CAMPBELL ALEXI KAYE, Writer 109 54‐56 COURNIA ZOE DR, Scientist 112 40‐46 GAVRAS COSTAS, Filmaker 109 11 109 32‐34 KALOGEROPOULOS SARANDIS, Co‐Founder of Anima 113 52‐53 LASKARIDIS PANOS, President Elect of ECSA 110 36‐39 MANIAS ANNA, Co‐Founder of Greeking.me 110 64‐65 111 14‐17 MOISSIS RAPHAEL, Former Governor of PPC 111 20‐22 NAGY GREGORY, Professor – Director of the Center for Hellenic Studies at Harvard University 112 48‐49 PITSIORLAS STERGIOS, Deputy Minister of Economy & Development 111 14‐17 STAVRIDIS JAMES, Present Dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University 110 32‐34 THODORIS NIKOS, Co‐Founder of Greeking.me 110 64‐65 WIESER THOMAS, President of the Euroworking Group 110 16‐17 XENOS DIONYSIOS DR, Scientist 112 40‐46 ZEREFOS CHRISTOS, Professor 109 48‐51

COLUMNS

ISSUE No PAGE No

BANKING 109 28‐29, 30‐31 110 30‐31 111 36‐37 112 38‐39 113 42‐43 BANKS 111 24‐26 BONDS 109 26‐27 110 28‐29 111 38‐39 112 36‐37 113 40‐41 BUSINESS FILE ASKS 113 13‐33 COMMENT 109 8, 58 110 8, 66 111 8, 58 112 8 113 8 CONFERENCE 110 52‐54 111 40‐43 CONFERENCE RELOAD GREECE 113 48‐50 DIASPORA 109 54‐56 ECONOMY 109 22‐23, 24‐25 110 26‐27 EDITOR'S LOG 109 6 110 6 111 6 112 6 113 4‐5 ENERGY 110 60‐61 111 20‐22 112 18‐19 113 44‐45 FORUM 110 58‐59 GREEK SCIENTISTS 112 40‐46 GREEK SPIRIT 109 52‐53 110 56‐57 111 44‐46 112 48‐49 ISSUE No PAGE No

113 52‐53 IN PICTURES 109 10 110 10 111 10 112 10 113 9 INFRASTRUCTURE 110 48‐50 111 28‐29 111 30‐31 INSURANCE 112 28‐30 INTERVIEW 109 14‐16 110 12‐13, 16‐17, 32‐34, 36‐39 111 14‐17 INVESTMENT 112 32‐33, 34‐35 NEWS IN BRIEF 109 11‐13 110 14‐15 111 11‐13 112 11‐13 113 10‐11 OPEC 109 32‐34 POLITICS 109 18‐20 110 18‐22, 24‐25 111 32‐33, 34‐35 112 14‐16, 24‐26 PUBLIC SECTOR 111 18‐19 PUBLISHER'S NOTE 109 3 110 3 111 3 112 3 113 3 REAL ESTATE 110 62‐63 111 48‐49 113 46‐47 SECTOR ANALYSIS 109 40‐41, 42‐43 111 50‐52 113 56‐58 SHIPPING 109 44‐45, 46‐47 110 40‐41, 42‐45, 46 111 54‐55, 56‐57, 57 ISSUE No PAGE No

112 50‐51, 52‐53, 54‐55, 56, 57, 58 113 56‐58, 65, 66 STARTUPS 110 64‐65 TECHNOLOGY 109 48‐51 THE PARTHENON SCULPTURES 113 54‐55 US/GREECE RELATIONS 113 34‐38 WORLD ECONOMY 109 36‐39 WORLD TRADE 112 20‐22

SUBJECTS / SECTORS

ISSUE No PAGE No

A ADJUSTMENT PROGRAMME 109 3, 8 110 8, 16‐17, 28‐29 111 8 112 6, 8 113 13‐33 AEGEAN ECONOMIC FORUM 113 9 AIRPORTS 111 28‐29 AMVER AWARDS 113 10‐11 ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS FORUM 111 10 ARCHAELOGY 109 10 ATALANTI HILLS 112 32‐33 ATHENS PRIZES AWARDS 111 11 AUCTIONS 113 42‐43 AUSTERITY 111 6 113 4‐5 AWARDS/PRIZES 112 56 AXIOS RIVER 112 20‐22

B BANKING 109 28‐29, 36‐39 111 36‐37 BANKRUPTCY 110 66 BANKS 109 28‐29, 30‐31

ISSUE No PAGE No

110 30‐31 111 24‐26 112 38‐39 113 42‐43 BANKS RECAPITALISATION 110 30‐31 BENEFACTORS / BENEFACTION 111 44‐46 BIOFUELS 112 3 BAILOUT 109 24‐25 110 30‐31 111 34‐35 112 6 113 13‐33, 40‐41 BONDS 109 26‐27 110 28‐29 111 38‐39 112 36‐37 113 40‐41 BOOKS 110 56‐57 BRAIN DRAIN 112 3, 40‐46 BREXIT 109 3 112 3 113 54‐55 BUDGET 112 6 BUDGET SURPLUS 112 6

C CAPITAL CONTROLS 112 38‐39, 54‐55 CAPITAL LINK CYPRUS SHIPPING FORUM 110 40‐41 CASA PARLANTE 113 9 CASS BUSINES SCHOOL TRIENNIAL MEETING 113 3, 10‐11 CASTLES 110 10 CHRISTIANS 112 58 CITY OF LONDON BIENNIAL MEETING 109 36‐39 CIVILISATION 112 48‐49 CLIMATE CHANGES 109 48‐51 CONCORDIA SUMMIT EUROPE 111 3 112 11‐13 CONFERENCE 110 52‐54 111 40‐43 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY 113 46‐47 CREDITORS 110 8, 16‐17 111 8 CRUISE SHIPS 109 44‐45 110 48‐50 CRUISES 109 44‐45 110 48‐50

ISSUE No PAGE No

D DEBT 109 8 111 6, 32‐33 112 24‐26 DELPHI ECONOMIC FORUM 110 8, 16‐17, 58‐59 DIASPORA 109 12‐13 DIGITAL ECONOMY 113 3 DOCUMENTA 14 111 12‐13

E ECONOMIC GROWTH 110 18‐22 111 1, 1‐60 ELECTIONS 111 3, 10 ELOUNDA HILLS 112 32‐33 EMERGENCY LIQUIDITY AGREEMENT (ELA) 110 30‐31 113 42‐43 EMPLOYMENT 110 46 ENERGY 110 60‐61 111 20‐22 112 1, 1‐60, 18‐19 113 44‐45 ENVIRONMENT 109 48‐51 ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 113 44‐45 EU‐ARAB WORLD SUMMIT 113 10‐11 EU/IMF AID MECHANISM 110 8 EUROGROUP 110 6 111 32‐33, 38‐39 EUROPEAN BUSINESS AWARDS 110 14‐15 EUROPEAN UNION (EU) 109 6 113 3 EUROZONE 109 24‐25 EXPORTS 112 3

F FINANCIAL CRISIS 109 18‐20 112 28‐30 FLEET 109 46‐47 110 40‐41, 46 FOREIGN INVESTMENT 113 4‐5 FURS 109 40‐41

G GDP 109 8 GEOPOLITICS 110 56‐57 GLOBALISATION 111 58

ISSUE No PAGE No GOLD 112 3

GOLF TOURISM 112 32‐33 GREEK ISLANDS 113 44‐45 GREXIT 110 8

H HOTELS 112 34‐35

I INFRASTRUCTURE 110 48‐50 INTERNATIONA MATHEMATICAL OLYMPIAD 112 11‐13 INTERNATIONAL CHEMISTRY OLYMPIAD 112 11‐13 INTERNET OF THINGS (IoT) 113 52‐53 INVESTMENT 110 62‐63 111 14‐17 112 32‐33, 34‐35 113 3 ITANOS GAIA 112 32‐33

K KILADA HILLS 112 32‐33 KRONABY SMARTWATCH 113 52‐53

L LAWS 112 50‐51 LOANS 109 28‐29 LONDON HELLENIC PRIZE 113 10‐11

M MANUFACTURING 112 3 MARBLE 109 42‐43 MIGRATION 109 1, 1‐60, 14‐16 MOBILE WORLD CONGRESS (MWC) 110 14‐15 MORAVA RIVER 112 20‐22

N NATURAL GAS 111 3 NEGOTIATION 109 3, 12‐13 110 16‐17, 28‐29 111 8, 34‐35 112 3, 8 NON‐PERFORMING LOANS (NPLs) 109 28‐29, 30‐31 111 36‐37 113 42‐43

ISSUE No PAGE No

O OIL INDUSTRY 109 32‐34 111 3 OLIVE OIL 111 50‐52 OLYMPIC GAMES 113 9 ONE BELT‐ONE ROAD 111 14‐17, 54‐55 112 18‐19, 20‐22 ORGANIC PRODUCTS 111 50‐52

P PARTHENON MARBLES 112 11‐13 113 54‐55 PENSIONERS 112 1, 1‐60, 28‐30 POLITICS 109 1‐60 111 32‐33, 34‐35 112 24‐26 PORTS 110 48‐50 111 30‐31 112 52‐53 POVERTY 109 18‐20 PRIVATISATION 109 12‐13 111 14‐17, 28‐29, 30‐31, 34‐35, 58 PUBLIC DEBT 112 28‐30 PUBLIC SECTOR 111 18‐19

R REAL ESTATE 109 30‐31 110 62‐63 111 48‐49 112 32‐33 113 46‐47 RECESSION 110 26‐27 REFERENDUM 111 58 REFORMS 111 34‐35 REFRESHMENTS 113 56‐58 REFUGEES 109 14‐16 RELOAD GREECE CONFERENCE 113 48‐50 RHODES CONFERENCE FOR SECURITY AND STABILITY 111 12‐13

S SCIENTISTS 112 1, 1‐60, 3 SHIPBUILDING 111 57 SHIPOWNERS 109 32‐34, 47

ISSUE No PAGE No 111 56‐57

SHIPPING 109 44‐45, 46‐47 110 36‐39, 40‐41, 42‐45, 46 111 24‐26, 54‐55, 56‐57, 57 112 50‐51, 52‐53, 54‐55, 57 113 56‐58, 65 SHIPPING COMPANIES 109 46‐47 SHIPS/VESSELS 111 24‐26 SHIPYARDS 113 56‐58

SOCIAL INEQUALITY 110 18‐22 START UPS 110 64‐65 STRESS TEST 113 42‐43

T TAX REVENUES 111 34‐35 TAXATION 112 50‐51 113 4‐5 TECHNOLOGY 109 48‐51 TOURISM 109 24‐25 110 48‐50, 64‐65 111 12‐13 112 3, 32‐33, 54‐55 TROIKA‐INSTITUTIONS 113 4‐5

U UNEMPLOYMENT 109 24‐25 110 18‐22 111 3 113 4‐5 UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP) 112 20‐22

W WIND POWER 110 60‐61 WORLD ECONOMY 109 36‐39 WORLD TRADE CENTER 112 20‐22

COMPANIES, ORGANISATIONS ETC.

ISSUE No PAGE No

A A‐B VASSILOPOULOS 110 14‐15 AIR CHINA 112 11‐13 ALGEAN PROPERTY 112 32‐33 ALPHA BANK 109 30‐31 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES IN ATHENS (ASCSA) 111 11 ANGELICOUSSIS GROUP 111 56‐57 ANIMA CONNECTED AB 113 52‐53 ANTARCTIC SEARCH FOR METEORITES (ANSMET) 112 40‐46 APIVITA ΑΕΒΕ 110 14‐15 ASSOCIATION OF CRUISE SHIPOWNERS AND ASSOCIATED MEMBERS 109 44‐45 110 48‐50 ASSOCIATION OF GREEK TOURISM ENTERPRISES (SETE) 110 48‐50 111 12‐13 ATHENS ACADEMY 109 12‐13 ATHENS BENAKI MUSEUM 112 10

B BANK OF GREECE 109 30‐31 110 14‐15, 62‐63 BONNIER GROUP 110 1‐68, 12‐13

C CAPITAL LINK 110 40‐41 CARREFOUR‐MARINOPOULOS CREDIT COMPANY 110 66 CARREFOUR‐ΜΑΡΙΝΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ 110 66 CASS BUSINESS SCHOOL 113 10‐11 CELESTYAL CRUISES 110 48‐50 CENTRE FOR HELLENIC STUDIES (CHS) 112 48‐49 CHINA DEVELOPMENT BANK 112 18‐19 CHINA RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING GROUP (CRCEG) 111 14‐17 COCA COLA 3Ε 113 56‐58 COCOMAT 110 52‐54 COFFEE ISLAND 110 14‐15 COSCO 109 44‐45 112 57 113 56‐58 COSTA NAVARINO 112 34‐35 COSTAMARE SHIPPING 111 56‐57 CRUISE LINES INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION (CLIA) 109 44‐45

D DEPA 111 34‐35

ISSUE No PAGE No

DESFA 109 12‐13 DIAZOMA NGO 111 18‐19 DIKTIO‐NETWORK FOR REFORM IN GREECE AND EUROPE 110 10 DNV GL GROUP 110 40‐41 DOGUS GROUP 112 34‐35 DOLPHIN CAPITAL INVESTORS 112 32‐33

E EDF ENERGIES NOUVELLES 112 14‐16 ELEFSIS‐NEORION GROUP 113 56‐58 ELSTAT 110 6, 26‐27 ENTREPRENEUR FIRST 112 40‐46 EUROPEAN BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT 113 48‐50 EUROPEAN BUSINESS PRESS (EBP) 110 12‐13 113 10‐11 EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK (ECB) 110 28‐29 111 36‐37, 38‐39 112 36‐37 113 40‐41 EUROPEAN COMMISSION (EC) 109 14‐16 112 18‐19 EUROPEAN COMMUNITY SHIPOWNERS ASSOCIATION (ECSA) 110 36‐39 113 65 EUROPEAN FINANCIAL STABILITY FACILITY (EFSF) 112 38‐39 EUROPEAN INVESTMENT BANK 109 12‐13 EUROPEAN STABILITY MECHANISM (ESM) 112 38‐39 113 40‐41 EUROWORKING GROUP 110 16‐17

F FAIRFAX FINANCIAL 113 46‐47 FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY 110 32‐34 FORTHNET 111 14‐17 FRAPORT 111 28‐29

G GENNADIUS LIBRARY 111 11 GREEK/AMERICAN ONEX GROUP 113 56‐58 GREEKING ME 110 64‐65 GREEN COLA COMPANY 113 56‐58 GRIVALIA 110 62‐63

H HANSEATISCOFT 112 56 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL 112 48‐49

ISSUE No PAGE No

HARVARD UNIVERSITY 112 48‐49 HELLENIC BANK ASSOCIATION (HBA) 109 12‐13 HELLENIC CENTRE OF LONDON 111 40‐43 HELLENIC FEDERATION FOR ENTERPRISES (SEV) 109 8 110 52‐54 111 12‐13 HELLENIC REPUBLIC ASSET DEVELOPMENT FUND (HRADF‐TAIPED) 111 30‐31 HELLENIC SHIPYARDS 113 56‐58 HEMEXPO 111 56‐57

I INFOBANK HELLASTAT (IBHS) 109 40‐41, 42‐43 111 50‐52 113 56‐58 INTALE 113 48‐50 INTERNATIONAL MARITIME ORGANIZATION (IMO) 109 36‐39 110 42‐45 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND (IMF) 109 8, 26‐27 110 8, 16‐17 111 8, 32‐33, 36‐37, 38‐39 112 6, 36‐37 INTERNATIONAL PROPELLER CLUB 113 10‐11

K KOPELOUZOS GROUP 111 14‐17 KORONAKIS D. SA 111 56‐57

L LAMDA DEVELOPMENT 110 62‐63 LAMDA INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE 110 52‐54 LASKARIDIS SHIPPING 110 36‐39 LATSIS FOUNDATION 109 10 LAVINIA CORPORATION 110 36‐39 LLOYDS 109 12‐13 LOCROS SA 112 32‐33 LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS (LSE) 109 12‐13

M MARAN GAS MARITIME 111 56‐57 MEDCRUISE 109 44‐45 METRO 110 52‐54 MILAN PROPELLER CLUB 111 54‐55

ISSUE No PAGE No

MINOAN GROUP 112 32‐33 MIRUM HELLAS 112 32‐33

N NATIONAL BANK OF GREECE 109 30‐31 NBG PANGAEA REIT 110 62‐63 NEW YORK METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART 111 10 NEORION SHIPYARDS GROUP 113 56‐58 NIARCHOS FOUNDATION 109 12‐13 NICE & EASY FARM‐TO‐TABLE RESTAURANTS 110 14‐15 NOMIKI BIBLIOTHIKI 110 52‐54

O OPEC 109 32‐34

P PASAL DEVELOPMENT 110 62‐63 PEPSICO 113 56‐58 PETROFIN RESEARCH 109 46‐47 PIRAEUS BANK 109 30‐31 110 14‐15 PLOVDIV MUSEUM IN BULGARIA 112 3 PPC RENEWABLES (PUBLIC POWER CORPORATION RENEWABLES) 111 14‐17, 20‐22 PRINTEC GROUP 110 14‐15 PRIVINVEST GROUP 113 56‐58 PUBLIC POWER CORPORATION (DEH) 112 18‐19 PUIG GOMPANY 110 14‐15

R ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND 113 48‐50

S SANTANDER 113 48‐50 SAVVIDIS GROUP 110 14‐15 SHANGHAI SHIPPING EXCHANGE (SSE) 110 40‐41 SHENHUA GROUP 111 14‐17 SKARAMANGA SHIPYARDS 111 14‐17 SKLAVENITIS GROUP 110 66 SONAE SIERRA‐ACROPOLE CHARAGIONIS 110 62‐63 SONY 113 52‐53 SOUROTI 110 14‐15 STAVROS NIARCHOS FOUNDATION CULTURAL CENTER (SNFCC) 110 14‐15 SUEZ 112 14‐16 SUMEC GROUP 112 18‐19

ISSUE No PAGE No

T THE COALITION OF THE RADICAL LEFT (SYRIZA) 111 58 112 6 THESSALONIKI PORT AUTHORITY (OLTH) 111 30‐31 TRAINOSE SA 109 12‐13 TSAKOS GROUP 111 56‐57 TSAVLIRIS SALVAGE GROUP 110 40‐41 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 110 32‐34

U UNION OF GREEK SHIPOWNERS 110 46 112 54‐55 UPSTREAM Α.Ε. 110 14‐15

V VINCI ENERGIES 112 14‐16 VINCI GROUP 112 14‐16

W WORLD BANK 109 8

X XRTC BUSINESS CONSULTANTS 110 52‐54

Z ZTE 111 14‐17

COVER TITLES

ISSUE No

JANUARY‐FEBRUARY‐MARCH

CHANGING TIMES 109

APRIL‐MAY

BALANCING IN THE NEW EUROPE 110

JUNE‐JULY‐AUGUST

IDEAS AND PROJECTS FOR GROWTH ANTE PORTAS 111

SEPTEMBER‐OCTOBER

THE MORAVA‐AXIOS CANAL 112

NOVEMBER‐DECEMBER

THE LAST MILE 113