
Athens on the Rise: Who Is Already Cashing In on the City's Mid-2026 Boom
A convergence of foreign capital, tourism records and a tightening labour market is reshaping Athens neighbourhoods and creating clear winners — if you know where to look.
All business coverage from Athens.

A convergence of foreign capital, tourism records and a tightening labour market is reshaping Athens neighbourhoods and creating clear winners — if you know where to look.

Eleni Papadimitriou built a six-figure business in three years by betting that tourists and locals alike would pay serious money for handmade Greek stoneware — and the numbers are proving her right.

Rising interest rates, geopolitical instability across Europe, and a stubborn brain-drain problem are squeezing the life out of Athens's once-buoyant startup scene.

From Iranian succession uncertainty to Russian fuel queues and European heatwave shocks, the world's fault lines are hitting Greek commerce harder than most realise.

A tightening European economy, persistent skills mismatches, and the flight of educated Greeks abroad are conspiring to stall Athens's hard-won employment recovery.

Visitor numbers are up, hotel rates are climbing, and European instability is pushing more travellers toward Greece — yet the businesses that adapt fastest will be the ones still standing in September.

Psyrri-based Elaiòn Co. built a premium olive oil export business from a small workshop, landing 140 Italian delis. How this Athens startup is reshaping Greece's food tech sector.

A 34-year-old founder in central Athens is using AI-powered supply chain software to move premium Greek olive oil into 22 markets — and the numbers are starting to turn heads.

Supply chain disruptions and staff shortages are forcing hospitality venues across Athens to increase costs this season.

As global economic pressures mount, Athenians face critical decisions about savings, housing, and where their money goes—here's what you need to understand right now.

Geopolitical tensions and climate volatility are forcing international firms to rethink their footprint in Greece's capital, with implications for commercial districts from Syntagma to Maroussi.
The Daily Network — local news across Australia