Eurobank Asset Management Mfmc: Redefining Asset Management Leadership In Greece

Market Leadership Solidified

Eurobank Asset Management Mfmc has reaffirmed its position as Greece’s leading asset manager. According to Maria Koletta, Head of Sales and Assistant General Manager, data from the Hellenic Fund and Asset Management Association confirms the firm held a 25.14 percent market share at the close of May 2025, a testament to its enduring market strength.

Legacy Of Expertise And Innovation

As an integral part of the Eurobank Group—one of the region’s most influential systemic banking institutions—Eurobank Asset Management Mfmc has consistently set new benchmarks in wealth management. With nearly 30 years of expertise, the firm offers a comprehensive suite of investment solutions that cater to both institutional investors and high net worth individuals. Its sustained presence in Greece and Cyprus underscores a deep-rooted commitment to the regional financial landscape, driven by a legacy of trust, localized insights, and a global perspective on financial markets.

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Commitment To Global Standards And Responsible Investing

Investment strategies at Eurobank Asset Management Mfmc are anchored in research-driven insights and global best practices. The firm distinguishes itself through prudent risk management, sophisticated portfolio construction, and an unwavering commitment to sustainable finance. As the first asset management firm in Greece to join the Principles for Responsible Investment initiative, it leads the way in integrating ESG criteria into investment decisions—demonstrating a forward-thinking blend of profitability with social and environmental responsibility.

Proven Performance And Technological Innovation

In an era of complex economic challenges, Eurobank Asset Management Mfmc has consistently outperformed its peers across various asset classes. This outstanding performance is attributed to its meticulous approach to risk management and its strategic alliance with the parent bank, Eurobank, which affords unparalleled access to global research and infrastructure. Furthermore, the firm’s commitment to leveraging state-of-the-art investment tools helps it stay ahead of market trends, ensuring that its sophisticated investment solutions remain both agile and resilient.

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Cyprus Government Surplus Rises To €1.61 Billion In First Nine Months Of 2026

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

November 5, 2026

Cyprus recorded a general government surplus of €1.61 billion in the first nine months of 2026, equal to 4.0% of gross domestic product, as revenue growth outpaced the rise in public spending. Higher receipts from income taxes, social contributions and value-added tax (VAT) drove the improvement, while lower capital expenditure helped restrain spending.

Preliminary figures released Tuesday by the Statistical Service of Cyprus show the surplus rose to €1.17 billion, or 3.0% of GDP, up from € 442.1 million in the same period of 2025.

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Total government revenue increased 6.5% to €12.09 billion, while expenditure rose 2.9% to €10.48 billion.

Key Fiscal Measure	January–September 2025	January–September 2026
Total revenue	€11,353.9 million	€12,091.8 million
Total expenditure	€10,186.2 million	€10,482.1 million
Government surplus	€1,167.6 million	€1,609.7 million
Surplus as a share of GDP	3.0%	4.0%

Income Taxes And VAT Lead Revenue Growth

Taxes on income and wealth made the largest contribution to the increase in revenue. Receipts in this category climbed by €442.2 million, or 15.3%, to €3.34 billion, compared with €2.89 billion a year earlier.

Social contributions rose by €235 million, or 6.6%, to €3.78 billion. Taxes on production and imports increased by €251.5 million, or 7.2%, reaching €3.77 billion.

Net VAT receipts, after refunds, totalled €2.64 billion, up €293.1 million, or 12.5%, from €2.35 billion in the first nine months of 2025.

Some Revenue Streams Decline

Not all revenue categories moved higher. Capital transfers fell by €74.6 million to €96.7 million, while current transfers declined by €71.6 million, or 20.5%, to €278.2 million.

Revenue from services slipped 1.0% to €743.5 million. Interest and dividend receipts dropped by €37 million, or 28.6%, to €92.4 million.

Social Benefits And Personnel Costs Increase

On the expenditure side, social benefits rose by €199.6 million, or 4.9%, to €4.27 billion. Compensation of employees—which includes imputed social contributions and public-sector pensions—increased by €108.3 million, or 3.8%, to €2.99 billion.

Intermediate consumption, covering goods and services used in the delivery of public services, rose by €114.3 million, or 11.0%, to €1.16 billion. Interest payments increased by €8.7 million, or 2.6%, to €340.7 million. Current transfers were up €68.7 million, or 10.6%, at €714.7 million.

Lower Capital Spending Limits Expenditure Growth

The overall increase in spending was tempered by a decline in capital expenditure. Capital-account spending fell by €189.9 million, or 16.9%, to €936.2 million from €1.13 billion in the same period last year.

Investment in fixed capital declined by €94.1 million, or 12.1%, to €686.4 million. Other capital transfers fell by €95.8 million, or 27.7%, to €249.8 million. Subsidies also decreased, dropping by €13.9 million, or 15.5%, to €75.8 million.

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