Greek bank
shares have fallen sharply for a third day, continuing the trend seen since the
stock exchange reopened at the start of the week.
Trading was halted after 26 June, just
before capital controls were imposed in an effort to stop money leaving the
country during the height of the Greek debt crisis. Greeks are still limited to
withdrawing €420 a week in cash.
"The market is looking for the bottom,
we are not far away from it," Alexander Moraitakis, head of Athens-based
Nuntius Securities, told Reuters. "But bank shares are still pounded by
selling pressure due to dilution fears, given their need to recapitalise."
Greek banks have been hit by a flight of
deposits as customers send their money abroad or hoard it as cash. The banks
accounted for about a fifth of the Athens index. Rules agreed by the government
and the European Central Bank say local investors are not allowed to buy shares
with money from their bank accounts, only with cash kept in safe deposit boxes
or at home. The main share index is down more than 50% from last year's peak.
Πηγή: bbc.com
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