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EU demands 'peculiar, problematic': Google
Google has ridiculed demands by European Union antitrust regulators to change the way it displays search results as "peculiar and problematic".
Google has ridiculed demands by European Union antitrust regulators to change the way it displays search results as "peculiar and problematic".
Angela Merkel has promised there will be "no tolerance" for violent anti-migrant protests that have gripped Germany in recent weeks.
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras came away with a much worse deal than the one he just persuaded Greek voters to reject.
The latest save-the-euro summit turned into open season on Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
The focus has shifted to Athens, where Tsipras will struggle to push through tougher austerity package.
Fewer than 100 migrants have lost their lives crossing the Mediterranean since the EU boosted its search and rescue operations at the end of April.
In a country in the midst of a new and ugly phase in its five-and-half-year-long debt crisis, eggs have become an unlikely barometer of life in a nonfunctional economy.
Greece's Parliament has approved a reform package to save the country from financial collapse.
It would be better for all concerned if the European Central Bank stopped the supply of credit to Greece and left the country to its own devices, writes John Roughan.
Greek voters have given the EU a bloody nose - but the result means we could all end up getting hurt.
Members of Auckland's Greek community have expressed relief at the referendum's outcome.
Today's referendum result in Greece is set to dominate market trading this week, although economists predict that it will not lead to huge impacts locally.
Members of Auckland's Greek community gathered today to talk passionately about the state of the Greek economy and how that affects their families back home.
New Zealand’s Finance Minister is “not particularly concerned” about whether Greece’s financial crisis will roll on to New Zealand.
Greece has stockpiled enough reserves of fuel and pharmaceutical supplies to withstand a long siege, and has set aside emergency funding to cover all the country's vitally needed food imports.
Her critics call her the villain of the Greek drama, a taskmaster forcing a bankrupt nation to its knees.
The Greek Government is playing a dangerous game of chicken with the European creditors they owe a lot of money to.
Flight Centre says it has been contacted by Kiwis customers worried about access to cash while holidaying in Greece.
It's a tricky enough situation already, buried under financial jargon with regular breaking developments. And now it's even more confusing.
Capital controls are on the way, with all the disruptions to everyday economic activity that they entail - and Greek banks will stay closed for a week.
With its banks closed, automated cash withdrawals restricted and a big debt payment due tonight, Greece surely cannot continue to defy its creditors.
It is crunch time for Greece. Again. Yes, you've heard that before, probably many times since the country's debt crisis first blew up around 2009.
Greece was on the brink of economic meltdown as Germany looked poised to push the country out of the eurozone.
Of the many wonders to behold in Greece, Matt Derr has found a gem: local wine at $3 a glass.
More than one million foreigners living in Britain will be banned from voting in the EU referendum.
Greece will be unable to find the 1.6 billion ($2.4 billion) sum it is due to hand the International Monetary Fund (IMF) next month, one of the country's ministers has admitted.
That Apple should buy Greece with all the useless cash it has on hand is just a joke that won't go away.
It's that time of year when we start to hear many of the business commentators debate the sharemarket adage "sell in May and go away".
Business leaders are preparing to fight to keep Britain in the European Union after David Cameron's election triumph set the stage for a referendum on membership of the bloc.
Like a spoilt child and an angry parent locked in an experiment of tough love, Greece and its creditors are embroiled once more in a tug-of-war.