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AMERICAN-HELLENIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE www.amcham.gr
DIRECTORY 2011
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The Leading Greek Securities Firm that: Offers integrated services covering the needs and expectations of professional and individual investors. • Brokerage Services for Local and International Investors • International Markets World Invest (direct access to international bourses) • Greek and International Derivatives Department • Greek State Bonds • Margin Trading Personalized Online Trading in the A.S.E. and International Markets using our Market Navigator tool and daily updated information from our Analysis and World Invest Departments
https://onlinetrading.piraeus-sec.gr
The Company has a network with Head Offices in Athens, Branches in Thessaloniki and Patra, an important number of Independent Associates (Investment Services Firms EPEY and Investment Intermediation Firms AEED) on a nationwide basis. As a member of the Piraeus Bank Group, PIRAEUS SECURITIES S.A. has also access to the Bank’s branch network all over Greece. Piraeus Securities S.A. has been awarded for the Quality of its Stock Trading Execution and the Quality of its Equity Research from International Organizations such as Euromoney, Global Investor, and Institutional Investor.
PIRAEUS SECURITIES S.A. HEAD OFFICE: 10 STADIOU St, GR 105 64 ATHENS TEL.: +30 210 3354000,Fax: +30 210 3233814
e-mail: info@piraeus-sec.gr http://www.piraeus-sec.gr | DIRECTORY 2011
2011
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AMERICAN-HELLENIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE www.amcham.gr
DIRECTORY 2011
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contents U.S. pages
75
The United States Government in Greece . . . . . 76 The Commercial Service U.S. Embassy Athens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 U.S. Government Agencies and Offices . . . . . . . 80
chamber pages
19
The Chamber in Brief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative . . . . . . . 24 Chamber Executive Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Business and Professional Organizations in the United States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 American Chambers of Commerce in Europe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 CASE: Council of American States in Europe . . . 92 United States State Postal Abbreviations . . . . . 96
Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Chamber Activities 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
greece pages
35
Greece: An Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
internet resources
99
FAVORED BUSINESS PARTNERS 105 CLASSIFIED LIST OF MEMBERS BY SECTOR
131
Greek Government Representation in the United States of America . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
CHAMBER MEMBERS
143
Promoting Greece Abroad Greek Commercial Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
U.S. SUBSIDIARIES IN GREECE
199
Invest in Greece Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
U.S. FIRMS REPRESENTED IN GREECE
215
The Greek Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Greek Organizations in Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Taxes Related to Doing Business in Greece . . . 62 Setting up a Business in Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
list of advertisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271
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In any country and in any language, the name Brink΄s is virtually synonymous with trust. Since 1859, Brink΄s has been helping businesses protect their properties, their people, and their valuables with a comprehensive suite of Guarding, Patrolling and Surveillance Services. Today, we draw on more than 150 years of accumulated expertise, technology innovation, and the industry΄s largest distribution network to deliver integrated security solutions. BRINK΄S HELLAS is currently a prominent player in the Greek Security Services market. BRINK΄S HELLAS offers Total Security Services ranging from Guarding, Patrolling and Alarm and Monitoring Services, Aviation Services, Diplomatic Services to Cash Management Services. BRINK΄S HELLAS operates a network of 14 own branches all over the country.
52, Koritsas 201110447 Athens, Tel.: +30 210 3484000, Fax: +30 210 3428200, e-mail: info.athens@brinkshellas.gr | DIRECTORYstr., www.brinkshellas.gr
DIRECTORY 2011 DIRECTOR Elias Spirtounias e.spirtounias@amcham.gr 109-111 Messoghion Avenue, 115 26 Athens
American - Hellenic Chamber of Commerce Head Office Politia Business Center 109-111 Messoghion Avenue, 115 26 Athens Tel: 210 699.3559 Fax: 210 698.5686, 210 698.5687, 210 699.5033 E-Mail: info@amcham.gr www.amcham.gr
publisher & EDITOR Raymond Matera materay@ath.forthnet.gr
Advertising Raymond Matera materay@ath.forthnet.gr
Branch Office 47 Vasileos Irakleiou Street 546 23 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 286.453, 239.337 Fax: 2310 225.162 E-mail: info@amchamthess.gr
DESIGN snack•
Layout Netprint
Production & Printing & Binding Netprint Makrigianni 6 146 23 Lycovrisi, Attica
CHAMBER.PRESS
We thank all the people and companies who have provided material and information for this directory. The contents of this publication may not be reproduced in full or in part, in any form, without the explicit and prior permission of the publisher. 2010 Athens, Greece
AMERICAN-HELLENIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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editorial Dear members, 2010 was a critical year for our country. It was the year that saw the implementation of strict austerity measures to avoid devastating economic developments. The measures, along with the tightly controlled 110-billion Euro loan, compelled Greece to begin a number of important structural changes, unusual for Greek society, and with enormous repercussions in the economic and social fabric of our country. In this difficult year, the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce played—once again—a leading role, through its focused and important events, through its targeted interventions, thorough proposals and initiatives and through fertile reflection and dialogue. The Chamber contributed considerably in the promotion of the positions and opinions of its members and in general of the entrepreneurial and business sector. As a Chamber, we delivered complete proposals for a number of sectors, the primary goals being the structured economic growth of our country, the improvement of the corporate environment and, most important, the creation of an attractive framework for investment. The role and the power of our Chamber, and by extension of its members, have been widely recognized and acknowledged, and this creates for us an additional responsibility in continuing with the same strategy and bigger and more concrete objectives in the new year, which is also forecast to be particularly critical. The economic forecasts, regardless of our desire to hope for a strong turnaround, indicate a negative rhythm of growth and a continuation of the recession. In part, this is to be expected, especially if we consider the severe fiscal status of Greece and the delayed reflexes that we exhibit as society in implementing change. The need to adopt a different course for our country should appear to be non-negotiable and instituting change will require not only courage but bold initiatives. Even those who are fortified behind beautiful words, theories, biases and small-scale self-interests know very well that we were on a road to nowhere and that we have been following the same road for the last 30 years. This does not necessarily signal a dismal future. To the contrary, it could, and should, signal the beginning of a difficult but achievable and successful effort. A clear understanding and an `open' perception of our global world, that changes drastically, and becomes more competitive, is not only helpful but necessary. Our Chamber will continue in 2011 with the same force and desire to promote, through its actions, the creation of frameworks that will contribute to the reformation of public sector, to the modernization of education, to the development of a constant and fair tax regime, to the growth of business, and to the attraction of new investment, the creation new jobs, the adoption of new technologies and the adoption of an outward looking position in all those sectors where we, as a country, can excel—in tourism, shipping, green energy, alternative agriculture, technology and innovation.
Elias Spirtounias Executive Director
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1
APXITEK η ΘΕΣΗ TONΩN Θ ΕΣΣΑΛΟΝ ΙΚΗΣ 2η XHMEIAΣ ΘΕΣΗ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟ ΝΙΚΗΣ OPΓANΩΣ ΗΣ KAI Δ 3η ΘΕΣΗ IOIKΗΣΗ Σ EΠIXEIP HΣEΩN Μ ΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑ Σ
Oι μαθητές μας στην κορυφή, σε Ελλάδα, Μ. Βρετανία και Αμερική
Συγχαρητήρια! ΠΑΝΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΙΑ ΗΠΑ Princeton University Ε. Ταρατόρης, Π. Τόσκας Yale University Π. Τόσκας Caltech Ε. Ταρατόρης MIT Ε. Ταρατόρης Duke University Π. Τόσκας Johns Hopkins University Α. Γαϊτανίδης, Π. Τόσκας Cornell University Α. Γαϊτανίδης University of California-Berkeley Π. Τόσκας Drexel University Άννα Γουίλλις
ΠΑΝΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΙΑ Μ. ΒΡΕΤΑΝΙΑΣ Imperial College London Γ. Γαβριήλογλου, Α. Γαϊτανίδης, Ε. Ιωαννίδης, Ε. Ταρατόρης, Π. Τόσκας University of Saint Andrews Α. Χριστακόπουλος Durham University Α. Χριστακόπουλος University of York Α. Χριστακόπουλος King’s College London Γ. Γαβριήλογλου, Ε. Ταρατόρης Loughborough University Ε. Ιωαννίδης, Μ. Κωστάκη University of Edinburgh Α. Γαϊτανίδης, Ε. Ιωαννίδης University of Westminster Ρ. Τσερανίδου University of Sheffield Γ. Γαβριήλογλου University of Glasgow Ε. Ιωαννίδης Νewcastle University Μ. Καρσανίδου, Μ. Κωστάκη University of Manchester Α. Γαϊτανίδης Brunel University Δ. Μαυρομάτης University of East London Ρ. Τσερανίδου University of Brighton Μ. Καρσανίδου Greenwich University Ρ. Τσερανίδου De Montfort University Μ. Καρσανίδου Roehampton University Δ. Μαυρομάτης
10 | DIRECTORY 2011
Στους μαθητές μας και τους εκπαιδευτικούς, για τις επιτυχίες στα ιδρύματα των ΗΠΑ, της Μ. Βρετανίας και στις πανελλαδικές εξετάσεις 2010.
ΠΑΝΕΛΛΑΔΙΚΕΣ ΕΞΕΤΑΣΕΙΣ 2010 1ο ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΟ ΠΕΔΙΟ ΓΕΩΡΓΑΚΗ ΚΛΕΟΝΙΚΗ ΤΣΕΡΤΣΙΔΗΣ ΜΙΧΑΗΛ ΓΑΪΤΑΝΙΔΟΥ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΓΕΩΡΓΟΥΛΑΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ ΚΟΛΙΑΣ ΕΥΣΤΑΘΙΟΣ ΚΩΣΤΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ ΦΩΤΕΙΝΗ ΕΛΕΝΗ ΤΙΡΤΑ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΙΑ ΧΑΤΖΗΠΟΥΡΓΑΝΗΣ ΑΝΕΣΤΗΣ ΣΥΜΕΩΝΙΔΟΥ ΑΓΓΕΛΙΚΗ ΔΗΜΟΥ ΧΡΙΣΤΙΝΑ ΜΑΓΔΑ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΙΔΟΥ ΑΝΝΑ ΘΕΡΜΟΥ ΞΑΝΘΙΠΠΗ ΚΑΖΑΝΤΖΗ ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗ ΠΑΠΑΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΥ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΑΝΝΑ ΟΥΖΟΥΝΗ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΙΑ ΚΑΛΑΝΤΑΡΙΔΟΥ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΑ ΜΠΙΚΟΥ ΕΛΕΝΗ ΠΑΠΑΔΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΚΙΡΚΙΝΕΖΗ ΑΘΑΝΑΣΙΑ ΦΡΑΓΚΟΥΛΙΔΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΚΑΡΑΚΩΤΤΑ ΟΛΓΑ ΛΥΚΟΥΡΙΩΤΗΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ ΜΑΥΡΟΜΜΑΤΗ ΑΓΓΕΛΙΚΗ ΝΕΓΚΑΚΗΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΤΑΛΑΣΛΙΔΟΥ ΙΩΑΝΝΑ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΔΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΚΑΤΣΙΒΕΛΟΥ ΕΛΕΝΗ ΡΩΜΗ ΚΑΤΡΙΝ ΙΠΛΙΚΤΣΟΓΛΟΥ ΚΥΒΕΛΗ ΦΑΛΤΑΚΑΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΝΙΚΗΤΑ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΑ ΠΑΡΑΣΚΕΥΗ ΑΡΑΠΗ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΙΑ ΤΣΟΛΑΚΟΓΛΟΥ ΣΤΕΡΓΙΟΣ ΜΕΝΤΗΛΙΔΟΥ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΙΑ ΚΟΥΦΟΓΙΑΝΝΗ ΙΦΙΓΕΝΕΙΑ ΑΔΑΜΙΔΟΥ ΕΥΤΕΡΠΗ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΑΚΑ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΚΕΤΙΚΙΔΗ ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΙΑ ΜΑΣΤΟΡΑΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΔΕΜΕΡΤΖΗΣ ΜΙΧΑΗΛ ΚΑΒΒΑΔΙΑΣ ΘΕΜΙΣΤΟΚΛΗΣ ΤΡΙΑΝΤΑΦΥΛΛΙΔΟΥ ΣΟΦΙΑ ΑΘΑΝΑΣΙΑΔΟΥ ΕΛΕΝΗ ΖΑΡΑΛΙΔΗΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΟΣ ΒΑΛΚΑΝΟΥ ΑΝΝΑ
NOMIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ NOMIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) NOMIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) ΠAIΔAΓΩΓIKO ΔHMOTIKHΣ EKΠ/ΣHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠAIΔAΓΩΓIKO ΔHMOTIKHΣ EKΠ/ΣHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΑΛΕΞ/ΠΟΛΗ) ΨΥΧΟΛOΓΙΑΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΨYXOΛOΓIAΣ ΠΑΝΤΕΙΟΥ ΦIΛOΛOΓIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΦIΛOΛOΓIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΦIΛOΛOΓIAΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗΣ ΦΙΛΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) IΣTOPIAΣ KAI APXAIOΛOΓIAΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ IΣTOPIAΣ ΙΟΝΙΟΥ (ΚΕΡΚΥΡΑ) IΣTOPIAΣ ΚΑΙ APXAIOΛOΓIAΣ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΡΕΘΥΜΝΟ) ΦIΛ/ΦIAΣ - ΠAIΔ/KHΣ & ΨYXOΛOΓIAΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (7η ΘΕΣΗ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΡΕΘΥΜΝΟ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΡΕΘΥΜΝΟ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ & ΔΙΕΘΝΩΝ ΣΧΕΣΕΩΝ ΠΕΛ/ΝΗΣΟΥ (ΚΟΡΙΝΘΟΣ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ & ΔΙΕΘΝΩΝ ΣΧΕΣΕΩΝ ΠΕΛ/ΝΗΣΟΥ (ΚΟΡΙΝΘΟΣ) KOINΩΝΙΚΗΣ ΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ ΠΑΝΤΕΙΟΥ MOYΣIKΩN ΣΠOYΔΩN ΑΘΗΝΑΣ ΜΟΥΣΙΚΗΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ & ΤΕΧΝΗΣ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΘEATPOY ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠOIMANTIKHΣ & ΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΚΗΣ ΘΕΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ AΓΓΛΙΚΗΣ ΓΛΩΣΣAΣ KAI ΦIΛOΛOΓIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΓAΛΛΙΚΗΣ ΓΛΩΣΣAΣ KAI ΦIΛOΛOΓIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΒΑΛΚΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΣΛΑΒ. & ΑΝΑΤ. ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΒΑΛΚΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΣΛΑΒ. & ΑΝΑΤ. ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΒΑΛΚΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΔΥΤ.ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΦΛΩΡΙΝΑ) ΒΑΛΚΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΔΥΤ.ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΦΛΩΡΙΝΑ) ΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΚΗΣ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) ΠΟΛΙΤΙΣΜΙΚΗΣ ΤΕΧΝΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ & ΕΠΙΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΑΣ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΜΥΤΙΛΗΝΗ) (9η ΘΕΣΗ) ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΙΕΡΑΤΙΚΩΝ ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΗΡΑΚΛΕΙΟΥ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ ΠΡΟΣΤΑΣΙΑΣ & ΣΥΝ/ΣΗΣ ΠΟΛ. ΚΛΗΡΟΝΟΜΙΑΣ ΤΕΙ ΙΟΝΙΩΝ ΝΗΣΩΝ (ΖΑΚΥΝΘΟΣ)
2ο ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΟ ΠΕΔΙΟ TΣΟΥΜΗΣ ΔΟΥΓΑΝΙΩΤΗΣ ΑΔΑΜΟΥ ΤΖΙΝΗΣ
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Θετικών Επιστημών
ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΦΟΡΟΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ
ΠΑΙΔΑΓΩΓΙΚΟ ΔΗΜΟΤΙΚΗΣ ΕΚΠ/ΣΗΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΛHPOΦOPIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΛHPOΦOPIKHΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΗΛΕΜΑΤΙΚΗΣ ΧΑΡΟΚΟΠΕΙΟΥ ΑΘΗΝΑΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΑΚΩΝ & ΕΠΙΚOINΩΝΙΑΚΩΝ ΣΥΣΤΗΜΑΤΩΝ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΣΑΜΟΣ) ΚΟΚΚΑΛΙΑΡΟΓΛΟΥ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΦYΣIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΡΑΝΤΖΟΥ ΦΙΛΟΘΕΗ ΦYΣIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΣΜΙΤ ΑΝΥΤΑ ΦYΣIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΧΑΡΑΛΑΜΠΙΔΗΣ ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ ΦYΣIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΣΑΚΙΡΙΔΗΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΦYΣIKHΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΒΑΡΔΑΚΑ ΕΛΙΣΑΒΕΤ XHMEIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΖΑΧΑΡΙΟΥ ΣΤΑΥΡΟΣ XHMEIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΚΑΡΑΜΟΥΖΗ ΑΙΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΗ XHMEIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (2η ΘΕΣΗ) ΚΑΡΑΛΑΖΟΥ ΝΙΚΟΛΕΤΑ ΜΑΡΙΑ XHMEIAΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΚΟΥΡΤΙΔΗΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ XHMEIAΣ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΗΡΑΚΛΕΙΟ) ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΑΔΟΥ ΒΙΚΤΩΡΙΑ ΓEΩΛOΓIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΓEΩΠONIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΟΥ ΜΙΧΑΗΛ ΓEΩΠONIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΣΟΦΙΑΝΟΥ ΙΛΙΑΝΑ ΓEΩΠONIAΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΑΡΙΝΩΦ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ ΓEΩΛOΓIAΣ & ΓΕΩΠΕΡΙΒΑΛΛΟΝΤΟΣ ΑΘΗΝΑΣ ΤΖΗΜΟΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΣ ΓΕΩΓΡΑΦΙΑΣ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΜΥΤΙΛΗΝΗ) ΜΠΑΛΛΑ ΝΙΚΟΛΕΤΑ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦYΣΙΚΗΣ AΓΩΓHΣ & AΘΛHTIΣMOY ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΠΑΜΠΙΚΕΡ ΝΟΡΑ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦYΣΙΚΗΣ AΓΩΓHΣ & AΘΛHTIΣMOY ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΖΙΛΗΣ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦYΣΙΚΗΣ AΓΩΓHΣ & AΘΛHTIΣMOY ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΡΙΑΝΤΑΦΥΛΛΙΔΟΥ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΗ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦYΣΙΚΗΣ AΓΩΓHΣ & AΘΛHTIΣMOY ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΔΑΒΑΝΗΣ ΑΝΤΩΝΙΟΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦΥΣ. ΑΓΩΓΗΣ & ΑΘΛΗΤΙΣΜΟΥ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (ΣΕΡΡΕΣ) ΠΑΠΑΔΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΦΥΤΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ ΓΕΩΠΟΝΙΚΟΥ ΠΑΝ. ΑΘΗΝΑΣ ΤΣΙΡΚΙΝΙΔΗΣ ΓΡΗΓΟΡΙΟΣ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΤΗΣ ΘΑΛΑΣΣΑΣ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΜΥΤΙΛΗΝΗ)
3ο ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΟ ΠΕΔΙΟ ΠΡΩΤΟΓΕΡΟΥ ΜΠΕΣΛΙΚΑ ΤΣΙΡΩΝΑ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΓΛΟΥ ΓΑΒΡΙΗΛΟΓΛΟΥ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΥ
ΦΩΤΕΙΝΗ ΑΓΓΕΛΙΚΗ ΕΙΡΗΝΗ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ ΛΥΔΙΑ
Επιστημών Υγείας
ΙΑΤΡΙΚΟ (ΣΣΑΣ) ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ IATPIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ IATPIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ IATPIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ IATPIKHΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ IATPIKHΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ
ΠΑΙΔΙΚΟΣ ΣΤΑΘΜΟΣ • ΝΗΠΙΑΓΩΓΕΙΟ • ΔΗΜΟΤΙΚΟ Tηλ. κέντρο: 2310 473813, Fax: 2310 472001 ΓΥΜΝΑΣΙΟ • ΛΥΚΕΙΟ Τηλ. κέντρο: 2310 474024, Fax: 2310 474086
(8η ΘΕΣΗ)
ΛΕΠΤΟΚΑΡΙΔΟΥ ΜΟΥΡΤΖΙΛΑ ΕΙΡΗΝΗ IATPIKHΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΠΑΠΑΔΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ ΝΙΚΟΛΕΤΤΑ ΑΓΓΕΛΙΚΗ IATPIKHΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΤΟΣΚΑΣ ΠΑΣΧΑΛΗΣ IATPIKHΣ ΠΑΤΡΑΣ ΓΑΪΤΑΝΙΔΗΣ ΑΠΟΣΤΟΛΟΣ IATPIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥΠΟΛΗ) (10η ΘΕΣΗ) ΝΙΚΟΛΑΪΔΟΥ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΙΑ IATPIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥΠΟΛΗ) ΤΕΡΖΗ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΑ IATPIKHΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥΠΟΛΗ) ΠΕΤΡΑΚΗ ΣΕΒΑΣΤΗ KTHNIATPIKHΣ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΧΡΙΣΤΑΚΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ ΧΡΥΣΟΒΑΛΑΝΤΗΣ KTHNIATPIKHΣ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΙΑΣ (ΚΑΡΔΙΤΣΑ) ΒΟΥΤΕΤΑΚΗ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΧΡΙΣΤΙΝΑ ΜΟΡΙΑΚΗΣ ΒΙΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ & ΓΕΝΕTΙΚΗΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥΠΟΛΗ) ΝΙΚΟΛΑΟΥ ΔΗΜΟΣ ΒΙΟΛΟΓΙΚΩΝ ΕΦΑΡΜΟΓΩΝ & ΤΕΧΝΟΛΟΓΙΩΝ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΜΑΛΑΚΟΥΔΗ ΦΩΤΕΙΝΗ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΗΣ ΤΡΟΦΙΜΩΝ & ΔΙΑΤΡΟΦΗΣ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΛΗΜΝΟΣ) ΙΑΚΩΒΙΔΟΥ ΛΑΜΠΡΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΤΡΟΦΗΣ & ΔΙΑΙΤΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ TEI ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΣΗΤΕΙΑ)
4ο ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΟ ΠΕΔΙΟ Τεχνολογικών Επιστημών ΤΖΗΚΑ ΖΩΗ APXITEKTONΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (1η ΘΕΣΗ) ΖΑΧΑΡΙΑΔΟΥ ΔΕΣΠΟΙΝΑ APXITEKTONΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (10η ΘΕΣΗ) ΜΠΑΤΣΙΛΑΣ ΑΝΔΡΕΑΣ APXITEKTONΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΝΤΕΛΙΔΗΣ ΣΤΑΥΡΟΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ APXITEKTONΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΣΕΡΑΝΙΔΟΥ ΡΩΞΑΝΗ APXITEKTONΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΦΟΥΤΑΚΗ ΑΙΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΗ ΑΡΧΙΤΕΚΤΟΝΩΝ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΙΑΣ (ΒΟΛΟΣ) ΒΟΥΖΟΥΛΙΔΟΥ ΒΙΚΤΩΡΙΑ ΑΡΧΙΤΕΚΤΟΝΩΝ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΞΑΝΘΗ) ΤΑΡΑΤΟΡΗΣ ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ EMΠ ΒΟΥΛΓΑΡΕΛΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΔΗΣ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΙΟΣ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΑΣΙΟΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΠΑΛΤΖΗ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΑ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΙΚΤΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ ΝΙΚΟΛΑΟΣ HΛΕΚΤΡΟΛOΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΒΟΥΛΓΑΡΑΚΗ ΕΛΕΝΗ HΛEKΤΡΟΛΟΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΞΑΝΘΗ) ΓΙΑΝΝΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ ΙΑΣΩΝ HΛEKΤΡΟΛΟΓΩN MHXΑΝΙKΩN & ΜΗΧ. ΥΠΟΛΟΓΙΣΤΩΝ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΞΑΝΘΗ) ΚΑΡΚΑΝΕΒΑΤΟΣ ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ ΠOΛITIKΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΠΑΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΥ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ MHXANOΛOΓΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΧΑΤΖΗΜΠΑΛΟΓΛΟΥ ΚΥΡΙΛΛΟΣ MHXANOΛOΓΩΝ MHXANIKΩΝ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΙΑΣ (ΒΟΛΟΣ) ΙΩΑΝΝΙΔΗΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΟΛΟΓΩΝ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΔΥΤ.ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΚΟΖΑΝΗ) ΔΟΝΤΗΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ XHMIKΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΙΩΣΗΦΙΔΗΣ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΟΣ XHMIKΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΕΓΑΡΗ ΑΘΗΝΑ XHMIKΩN MHXANIKΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΒΑΡΑΓΚΑΣ ΝΙΚΟΛΑΟΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ & ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΞΑΝΘΗ) ΣΠΟΝΤΗΣ ΑΠΟΣΤΟΛΟΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ & ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΞΑΝΘΗ) ΠΕΤΡΟΥ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΟΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΠΕΡIBAΛΛΟΝΤΟΣ ΠΟΛΥΤΕΧΝΕΙΟΥ ΚΡΗΤΗΣ (ΧΑΝΙΑ) ΠΕΡΠΕΡΗΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΙΑΣ ΚΑΙ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΧΙΟΣ) ΤΙΚΤΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΩΝ ΣΧΕΔΙΑΣΗΣ ΠΡΟΪΟΝΤΩΝ ΚΑΙ ΣΥΣ/ΤΩΝ ΑΙΓΑΙΟΥ (ΣΥΡΟΣ) ΚΑΡΓΙΩΤΗ ΕΛΕΝΗ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΔΙΑΧΕΙΡΙΣΗΣ ΕΚΚΛΗΣΙΑΣΤΙΚΩΝ ΚΕΙΜΗΛΙΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (9η ΘΕΣΗ) ΚΑΡΣΑΝΙΔΟΥ ΜΑΡΓΑΡΙΤΑ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΔΙΑΧΕΙΡΙΣΗΣ ΕΚΚΛΗΣΙΑΣΤΙΚΩΝ ΚΕΙΜΗΛΙΩΝ ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (8η ΘΕΣΗ) ΜΙΜΗΣ ΛΕΩΝΙΔΑΣ ΜΑΡΙΟΣ ΜΟΝΙΜΩΝ ΥΠΑΞΙΩΜΑΤΙΚΩΝ ΣΤΡΑΤΟΥ (Σ.Μ.Υ) - ΟΠΛΑ ΛΕΚΚΑΣ ΣΤΕΡΓΙΟΣ ΗΛΙΑΣ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΙΧΟΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΙΟΣ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ ΚΑΙ ΕΠΙΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΩΝ TEI ΣΕΡΡΩΝ ΚΑΡΝΟΥΤΣΟΥ ΜΥΡΤΩ ΙΩΑΝΝΑ ΕΣΩΤ. ΑΡΧΙΤΕΚΤΟΝΙΚΗΣ, ΔΙΑΚΟΣΜΗΣΗΣ & ΣΧΕΔ.ΑΝΤΙΚΕΙΜΕΝΩΝ ΤΕΙ ΣΕΡΡΩΝ ΒΑΡΥΤΙΜΙΔΗΣ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ ΗΛΕΚΤΡΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ TEI ΚΑΒΑΛΑΣ ΚΟΝΔΥΛΑΚΗΣ ΜΑΡΚΟΣ ΗΛΕΚΤΡΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ TEI ΚΑΒΑΛΑΣ ΓΟΥΙΛΛΙΣ ΑΝΝΑ ΣΧΕΔΙΑΣΜΟΥ & ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ ΕΝΔΥΜΑΤΩΝ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ (ΚΙΛΚΙΣ) ΔΑΛΑΜΠΙΡΑΣ ΦΟΙΒΟΣ ΑΝΤΩΝΙΟΣ ΤΕΧΝΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ ΠΕΤΡΕΛΑΙΟΥ ΚΑΙ ΦΥΣΙΚΟΥ ΑΕΡΙΟΥ TEI ΚΑΒΑΛΑΣ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΙΟΥ ΑΝΤΩΝΙΟΣ ΖΩΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΓΙΑΠΙΤΖΟΓΛΟΥ ΕΥΑΓΓΕΛΟΣ ΖΩΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΓΡΑΜΜΕΝΟΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ ΑΡΧΕΛΑΟΣ ΦΥΤΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΝΤΑΖΗΣ ΠΕΡΓΑΜΗΝΕΛΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΦΥΤΙΚΗΣ ΠΑΡΑΓΩΓΗΣ TEI ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΔΡΙΓΛΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΒΙΟΜΗΧΑΝΙΚΟΥ ΣΧΕΔΙΑΣΜΟΥ TEI ΔΥΤ. ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΚΟΖΑΝΗ) 5ο ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΟΝΙΚΟ ΠΕΔΙΟ
Επιστημών Οικονομίας και Διοίκησης ΤΣΙΑΓΓΟΥ ΝΙΚΟΛΕΤΤΑ ΛOΓIΣTIKHΣ & XPHMATOOIKONOMIKHΣ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΤΣΟΥΚΑΛΙΔΗΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΛOΓIΣTIKHΣ & XPHMATOOIKONOMIKHΣ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΚΟΥΔΟΥΝΗ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΗ ΙΟΥΛΙΑ OPΓANΩΣΗΣ KAI ΔIOIKΗΣΗΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) (3η ΘΕΣΗ) ΗΛΙΑΔΗΣ ΕΥΣΤΡΑΤΙΟΣ OPΓANΩΣΗΣ KAI ΔIOIKΗΣΗΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΚΑΣΠΑΡΙΑΝ ΣΕΤΑ OPΓANΩΣΗΣ KAI ΔIOIKΗΣΗΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΚΩΣΤΑΚΗ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΕΛΙΣΑΒΕΤ OPΓANΩΣΗΣ KAI ΔIOIKΗΣΗΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΙΔΗΣ ΣΤΕΦΑΝΟΣ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΣ OPΓANΩΣΗΣ KAI ΔIOIKΗΣΗΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΛΑΔΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ ΧΡΙΣΤΙΝΑ ΣΤΑΜΑΤΙΑ OIKONOMIKΩN EΠIΣTHMΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΤΖΙΚΑ ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗ OIKONOMIKΩN EΠIΣTHMΩN ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗΣ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΙΔΗΣ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΙΑΣ (ΒΟΛΟΣ) ΤΣΙΡΑΜΠΙΔΗΣ ΧΡΥΣΟΣΤΟΜΟΣ ΟΙΚΟΝΟΜΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΩΝ ΠΕΛΟΠΟΝΝΗΣΟΥ (ΤΡΙΠΟΛΗ) ΚΑΤΣΟΓΙΑΝΝΗΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ ΔΙΕΘΝΩΝ ΟΙΚΟΝ. ΣΧΕΣΕΩΝ & ΑΝΑΠΤΥΞΗΣ ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) ΒΡΑΝΟΣ ΔΗΜΗΤΡΙΟΣ ΔIOIKHΣHΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) (10η ΘΕΣΗ) ΜΠΟΥΤΖΙΩΝΑΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΧΡΥΣΟΒΑΛΑΝΤΗΣ ΔIOIKHΣHΣ EΠIXEIPHΣEΩN ΘΡΑΚΗΣ (ΚΟΜΟΤΗΝΗ) ΜΠΟΥΤΖΙΩΡΛΟΣ ΧΡΗΣΤΟΣ ΔIEΘΝΩΝ & ΕΥΡΩΠΑΪΚΩΝ ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΜΑΥΡΟΜΑΤΗΣ ΑΝΑΣΤΑΣΙΟΣ ΔIEΘΝΩΝ & ΕΥΡΩΠΑΪΚΩΝ ΣΠΟΥΔΩΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΘΕΣ/ΝΙΚΗ) ΣΑΡΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ ΣΟΦΙΑ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΤΕΧΝΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΝΑΟΥΣΑ) ΜΠΟΥΤΖΕΛΗ ΜΑΡΙΑ ΜΑΡΚΕΤΙΝΓΚ ΚΑΙ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΛΕΙΤΟΥΡΓΙΩΝ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΕΔΕΣΣΑ) (5η ΘΕΣΗ) ΠΑΠΑΦΛΩΡΑΤΟΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ ΑΓΡΟΤΙΚΗΣ ΑΝΑΠΤ. & ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΑΓΡΟΤΙΚΩΝ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΗΣΕΩΝ ΤΕΙ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗΣ ΜΑΛΑΜΙΔΗ ΓΕΩΡΓΙΑ ΔΗΜ. ΣΧΕΣΕΩΝ ΚΑΙ ΕΠΙΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΑΣ TEI ΔΥΤ. ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΚΑΣΤΟΡΙΑ) ΠΑΠΑΪΩΑΝΝΟΥ ΝΙΚΟΛΑΟΣ ΣΠΥΡΙΔΩΝ ΔΗΜ. ΣΧΕΣΕΩΝ ΚΑΙ ΕΠΙΚΟΙΝΩΝΙΑΣ TEI ΔΥΤ. ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΚΑΣΤΟΡΙΑ) ΒΑΡΣΑΝΟ ΑΡΙΕΛ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΗΣΕΩΝ TEI ΛΑΡΙΣΑΣ ΚΟΝΔΥΛΑΚΗΣ ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΗΣΕΩΝ TEI ΣΕΡΡΩΝ ΤΣΙΠΙΤΣΗ ΔΑΦΝΗ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΗΣΕΩΝ TEI ΣΕΡΡΩΝ ΖΑΦΕΙΡΑΚΗΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΗΣΕΩΝ TEI ΔΥΤ. ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑΣ (ΚΟΖΑΝΗ) ΚΑΡΒΟΥΝΙΔΟΥ ΕΥΓΕΝΙΑ ΕΜΠΟΡΙΑΣ & ΔΙΑΦΗΜΙΣΗΣ ΤΕΙ ΛΑΜΙΑΣ (ΑΜΦΙΣΣΑ) ΓΡΙΨΙΟΣ ΠΕΤΡΟΣ ΛΟΓΙΣΤΙΚΗΣ TEI ΣΕΡΡΩΝ
Τ.Θ. 601 51, 570 01 Θέρμη, Θεσσαλονίκη
Message from
the President As Greece contends with its most serious economic and financial challenge in modern history, citizens, and businesspeople, struggle to comprehend the ramifications of a local, European and global crisis that presents continued uncertainty, an unpredictable future, and an ambivalent business outlook. Just as 2010 has been historic in the severity of problems faced by Greece, 2011 should prove to be historic in determining if Greece is successful in dealing with the challenges to overcome a system that has been dysfunctional for decades. 2011 is the year that Greece must enter a new era, once and for all, implementing serious enough reform to create a new, better functioning state that responds to the realities of 21st Century and the needs of its citizens. Throughout the year, the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce has striven to serve its members with policies, events, and programs that advance business interests and social progress. In 2010 the Chamber launched Vision 2020, a major campaign designed to demonstrate the long-term vision of Chamber initiatives. Vision 2020 incorporates strategic planning that includes well-defined objectives and measurable goals. It underlines a strategy of U.S.-Greece business and investment growth and greater cooperation in areas such as R&D, innovation, and young entrepreneurship. It is based on the understanding that Greece must incorporate a 10year plan similar to that laid out in the Chamber’s Strategy Guidelines for the Greek Economy. One of the key components launched during 2010 of Vision 2020 is the American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative (AHEI), a major Chamber program that has the support of the Prime Minister, the cooperation of several ministries and the U.S. Embassy, and the participation of more than 40 Chambers of Commerce throughout Greece. AHEI will focus on engaging far more Greeks with the U.S. market and far more Americans with the Greek market. Other Chamber initiatives that broke new ground in 2010 include an Intellectual Property Rights conference, DEFENSYS 2010, a Gaming Conference, and hosting business delegation from Kosovo. Our engagement with the leadership of Greece was strong, with numerous working discussions. The Chamber’s annual Economy Conference hosted the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, ministers and government officials. In addition, we had the opportunity to welcome U.S. Ambassador Daniel Bennett Smith to Greece, with whom we look forward to a strong and fruitful relationship. The Chamber is well positioned to meet the challenges of 2011. We are determined to serve the interests of our members, to advance Greece-U.S. relations, and to lobby for a strong, responsible and sustainable fiscal and economic policy in Greece that provides meaning for our citizens and hope for our young people.
Yanos Gramatidis DIRECTORY 2011
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Hellenic Republic
Ministry of Economy and Finance Greece is changing. Greece has initiated and successfully implemented to date an economic policy program which put in place the preconditions for a substantial and sustained improvement in the country’s growth and socio-economic development prospects. The economic policy program supported by the European Commission, the ECB and the IMF comprises an internally consistent, appropriately sequenced, front-loaded and fully-quantified plan of actions to successfully address the existing challenges in both the short and longer term. In the short term, and within our first year in office, our policy program succeeded in addressing a three-fold challenge, namely: 1. restore credibility in the management of the economy, through institutional reforms rendering the Statistical office independent of the policy process, and safeguarding the credibility and transparency of data in line with international best practice; 2. successfully embark upon a front-loaded fiscal adjustment to restore fiscal sustainability. This will result in an unprecedented reduction in the deficit of the general government of the order 6 percentage points of GDP in 2010, well above the program’s targeted reduction. Furthermore our fiscal adjustment effort is underpinned by structural measures to reform the tax system, ensure the transparency and accountability of the budget formulation, implementation and monitoring, and reduce the burden and waste in government operations, including in critical areas, such as local administration finances and the fiscal impact of the operations of State-Owned Enterprises; 3. address chronic competitiveness challenges by liberalizing the economy, removing existing distortions in the operation of markets, and enhancing the transparency and accountability of the operations of state authorities. The program aims to create and maintain a stable and rules-based framework to determine the interaction between the public and the private sector to foster private initiative and entrepreneurship. Fiscal sustainability, structural reforms and safeguarding the soundness of the financial sector are the pillars of our economic policy program in the longer term aiming at fundamentally changing Greece’s growth paradigm towards a more sustainable model based on investment and the export orientation of the economy. To this end the promotion of trade and investment is of paramount importance. The American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce has been extremely successful in strengthening bilateral trade and investment links and the dialogue on key areas of co-operation between our two nations, as well as supporting Greece’s regional presence in Southeast Europe. We look forward to further progress and remain committed to strengthening this invaluable co-operation.
George Papaconstantinou Minister of Finance
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Hellenic Republic
Ministry of Regional Development and Competitiveness Greek American relations are based on a long tradition of close friendship and cooperation between the two countries. The United States of America was and remains an important economic partner for Greece, and for many years is one of the main countries of destination for Greek exports. Furthermore, the United States holds an influential position in investments: U.S. direct investment in Greece represents 6.5 to 7% of total foreign investment in our country. The American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce, active since 1932, is a leading business organization in Greece and promotes trade relations between the two countries. Aiming to develop business relationships and to expand the productive base, this year it is once again issuing this significant Directory, with useful and helpful data on trade and investment for businesses that want to become active in Greece and the USA. This Directory is a valuable tool and a source of essential information on trade and business relations between the two countries By bringing together entrepreneurs and executives from both countries, the AmericanHellenic Chamber of Commerce has become an important and significant institution with a valuable contribution to the communication and connection of Greece with the USA. Investors can now see the opportunities that Greece offers. They understand that our country, and this government, can now guarantee a hospitable investment environment with opportunities in all areas. From tourism and construction to agricultural production, renewable energy sources and manufacturing. We hope, with the new outward looking strategy of Greek businesses, to narrate again to the world Greece’s history, to establish new structures and infrastructures to promote our products, new financial tools, and a network of cooperation and communication based on the demands of a rapidly evolving global economic map. Undoubtedly, we are experiencing one of the most critical and difficult periods in the history of the Greek state. However, with the cooperation of our international partners, the sacrifices of citizens, the dynamic restart of the economy and the reforms in the operation of the state, Greece will soon be able to return to growth and prosperity. Your contribution to the joint effort is for us a necessary prerequisite in order to proceed rapidly and decisively to the restarting of our national economy.
Michalis Chrysochoidis Minister Regional Development and Competitiveness
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Accommodations Conveniently located near the city center and the port of Piraeus with 314 spacious rooms, including 48 executive floor guest rooms with exclusive access to executive Lounge, and 18 luxury suites. Conference Facilities Multifunctional conference and reception halls of 1700 sqm with advanced audiovisual facilities and high speed internet access to accommodate all needs. High quality catering services for corporate or social events. Restaurants & Bars Kona Kai, Polynesian restaurant featuring Japanese teppanyaki and sushi. Zephyros restaurant with a modern Mediterranean twist. Panorama, Rooftop Pool Bar with spectacular Acropolis view (seasonal) Crystal Lounge, A place to unwind enjoying cocktails and classical recipes beneath the 3200 pieces of crystal chandelier. Athens Ledra Marriott Hotel 115 Syngrou Ave. 117 45 Athens, Greece DIRECTORY 16 | 930 Tel: 210 0000,2011 Fax: 210 935 8603, athensmarriott.com
Facilities 24 hour Business Center and Health Club Acropolis view Roof Top Swimming Pool (seasonal)
Embassy
of the United States of America Greece and the United States enjoy a close relationship based on shared values and common interests, and important ties of family and friendship. I am deeply honored to have been chosen by President Obama to serve as Ambassador to this beautiful country whose rich culture and history are the foundation of Western Civilization. One of my primary objectives is to broaden and deepen the already substantial commercial ties between our two countries. U.S. companies have a long history of success in Greece and many have established extensive investments and commercial operations. I arrived to Greece during a time of great economic challenge. I believe that U.S. business can play a significant role in supporting the type of economic recovery that will build and sustain economic prosperity for Greece and all its citizens. I have had the privilege of meeting with leaders in the government, private sector, academia, and civil society to better understand the circumstances in which Greece finds itself today. I have been impressed by the measures taken thus far and those planned, to improve the environment for investment and advance the economy. In the competition for job-creating business investment, the race will be won by those countries that offer stable tax policies, predictable regulatory schemes, protection of intellectual property, and transparency in commercial transactions. These are also the seeds of growth for local business and entrepreneurship for which Greeks are so well known. Laying the foundation necessary for growth will allow a new generation of business pioneers to emerge, building on the achievements of their predecessors and cultivating broad new areas of enterprise. Meanwhile, U.S. companies will continue to seek opportunities to partner with their Greek counterparts. There are abundant opportunities in many sectors including clean, renewable energy and “green� technologies, safety and security, and information technology, to name a few. The U.S. Embassy has been a key resource for American companies pursuing business opportunities in Greece and we remain committed to that task. I very much appreciate the warm welcome extended by the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce, an organization with a well-deserved reputation for supporting the interests of the U.S. business community in Greece and enhancing the economic relationship between Greece and the United States. I value our productive relationship and look forward to continuing our cooperative efforts on behalf of American business.
Daniel B. Smith
Ambassador of the United States
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CHAMBER PAGES
The Chamber in Brief MISSION STATEMENT The American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce strives for continuous improvement of American-Hellenic commercial and financial relations, through increased membership and through organization of top-quality events, exhibitions, fora, seminars and congresses on both sides of the Atlantic.
PROFILE The American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce is one of the largest and most active American chambers in Europe. It was established in 1932 to promote economic and business relations between the United States and Greece. It is a wholly autonomous, not-for-profit organization and receives no subsidy from any government body. With a corporate membership today of some 1,000 companies operating in Greece, that includes American companies doing business in Greece and major Greek enterprises doing business in or with the U.S., the Chamber continues to encourage and facilitate trade, investment and professional partnerships in Greece and the United States. The Chamber is a fully accredited member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington D.C., and affiliated with the European Council of American Chambers of Commerce (ECACC).
Objectives The Chamber aims to: • Promote the harmonious development in Greek-American relations in the economic and business field • Aid the increase in trade and development between the two countries and acquaint and inform the American business community in Greece with the economic environment and business practices of the host country • Assist Greek businesspeople who wish to create business partnerships with American companies • Represent the American business community vis-a-vis government departments and agencies • Aid and assist importers and investors in their respective countries • Provide a forum for an exchange of views on matters of mutual business and commercial interest
Organization The Chamber is: • a wholly autonomous, non-profit organization and receives no subsidy from any government body • supported by income from membership dues 20 | DIRECTORY 2011
• a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Washington D.C. • a member of the European Council of American Chambers of Commerce
Membership Membership in the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce is open to: • companies and individuals of any nationality who subscribe to the aims and objectives of the Chamber • companies or individuals who engage in commercial relations with the United States Members benefit from the strength of the Chamber’s organization and affiliations, and add a link to its extensive network.
Chamber Services The Chamber organizes: • Major conferences addressed by Greek and foreign dignitaries, government leaders, policy experts, businesspeople, and though leaders. The Chamber’s major conferences include the “Hour of the Greek Economy”, “Healthword” “Corporate Social Responsibility”, and “Taxation.” • U.S. Pavilions at major international exhibitions including “DEFENSYS International Defense and Security Fair” and “Thessaloniki International Fair.” • Networking events such as luncheons, dinners, breakfast meetings and receptions to honor Greek business and political leaders and distinguished international guests. • Business delegations to and from the United States and countries of the wider region of Southeast Europe Chamber events draw the participation of the Prime Minister of Greece, leaders of the opposition, Prime Ministers and Ministers from throughout the region, and major personalities from the world of business, politics, and finance.
REPRESENTATION The Chamber serves as: • A spokesperson to governments and their agencies in order to obtain effective results in policy matters affecting Greek-American economic relations, and as a liaison between the government and the private sector regarding general and specific points of concern. • A liaison between Greek and American businesses and government offices and agencies for the development of mutually beneficial policies
>> SFEE’S CODE OF PRACTICE
The text of the Code of Practice can be downloaded at
www.sfee.gr
280 Kifisias Avenue & 3 Agriniou st, 152 32, Chalandri, Athens, Greece Tel: +30210 6891101, Fax: +30210 6891060
CHAMBER PAGES Information Services • In the Athens head office and the Thessaloniki branch office, the Chamber maintains up-to-date business reference libraries, including documentation on U.S. and Greek economic concerns • Conducts, in cooperation with a local university, a comprehensive business and investment survey on the Greek economy every 2 to 3 years • Can conduct financial studies and business searches on behalf of Greek or American companies
Publications The Chamber publishes Business Partners, a bi-monthly magazine, an annual Business and Members’ Directory, and brochures, studies, and position papers related to Chamber events and committees.
Committees The Chamber is represented by a number of committees that coordinate activities, study policies, and develop po-
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sitions in their area of expertise and concern. In addition to the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee, the administrative arms of the Chamber, committees address specific areas of interest: • Auditors Committee • Construction and Real Estate Committee • Corporate Governance Committee • Corporate Social Responsibility Committee • Environment & Energy Committee • Express Committee • Greek Economy Conference Committee • Innovation and Education Committee • IPR Committee • Leadership Committee • Northern Greece Committee • Pharmaceutical Committee • Programming & Planning Committee (North Greece) • Public Affairs Committee • Strategic Planning Committee • Taxation Committee • Tourism Committee • Women in Business Committee
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American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative On April 15, 2010, the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce, as lead partner, officially launched the American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative (AHEI). The mission of the American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative (AHEI) is to develop and implement GreeceU.S. actions that further bi-national trade, investment, technology transfer, green energy solutions, R&D, and entrepreneurship through the combined efforts of AHEI Partners. AHEI focuses on the challenges of the 21st Century and is an initiative to respond to those challenges with solutions derived from Greece-USA synergies. A key component of AHEI is to tap into the power of the young generation of Greeks, Greek Americans, and Americans to generate new trans-Atlantic partnerships and new administrative models and tools.
Combining forces with a variety of Greece-based and U.S.-based partners is seen as deriving multiple benefits of synergies, benefiting from economies of scale, creating wider and more effective networks, and being more effective as a single, powerful voice to effect change. In addition, the initiative is designed to coordinate Greek efforts and events in the United States, those of both the public and private sector, in order to achieve optimal results through crucially important cooperation. The American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative is under the auspices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Regional Development & Competitiveness, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, the Ministry of Education, and operates in cooperation with the US Embassy in Athens.
PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAN-HELLENIC ENTERPRISE INITIATIVE ANCHOR PARTNERS • Ministry of Foreign Affairs • Ministry of Education • Ministry of Culture & Tourism • Ministry of Regional Development & Competitiveness • Embassy of The United States of America PARTNERS • Association of Greek Tourism Enterprises • Association of Industries in Thessaly & Central Greece • Association of Thessalian Enterprises & Industries • Athens Chamber of Commerce & Industry • Chamber of Achaia • Chamber of Arcadia • Chamber of Argolida • Chamber of Chalkidiki • Chamber of Chania • Chamber of Corfu • Chamber of Cyclades • Chamber of Evia • Chamber of Fthiotida • Chamber of Ioannina • Chamber of Iraklio • Chamber of Kastoria 24 | DIRECTORY 2011
• Chamber of Kavala • Chamber of Lakonia • Chamber of Larissa • Chamber of Lasithi • Chamber of Magnisia • Chamber of Messinia • Chamber of Pieria • Chamber of Piraeus • Chamber of Rethimno • Chamber of Serres • Chamber of Thessaloniki • Export Association of Crete • Export Credit Insurance Organization • Federation of Industries Of Nothern Greece (F.I.N.G) • Franchise Association • Fulbright Foundation • Greek National Tourism Organization • Hellenic Export Association • Hellenic Organization of Small and Medium Enterprises and Handicraft • Hellenic Retail Business Association • Hellenic-American Union • Invest in Greece • National Confederation of Greek Trade • Panhellenic Exporters Association
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Chamber Executive Committee
President
Gramatidis Yanos BAHAS, GRAMATIDIS & PARTNERS
Vice President A
Vice President B
KPMG CERTIFIED AUDITORS A.E.
PYRAMIS METALLOURGIA A.E.
Kyriacou Marios T.
Bakatselos Nikolas
Secretary General Karayannis Angelos
KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES
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Treasurer
Counselor
M2M SOLUTIONS CONSULTING SERVICES
PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
Counselor
Counselor
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
CISCO SYSTEMS HELLAS S.A.
Counselor
Executive Director
Panayotopoulos Litsa
Bacacos George
Papadopoulos Thanos
Anastassopoulos Simos
Charalambous Odysseas
Spirtounias Elias
CHEVELLAS S.A.
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Board of Directors
Antoniades Vassilis
Antonopoulos Constantinos
Canellopoulos Paul
Costas Stavros
CHARTIS GREECE S.A.
Economist
Costopoulos Alexandros
Costopoulos John
David George
Filiotis Dionysios
THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP
FORESIGHT STRATEGY & COMMUNICATIONS
INTRALOT S.A. - INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES
HELLENIC PETROLEUM S.A.
COCA-COLA HELLENIC BOTTLING COMPANY S.A.
PHARMASERVE-LILLY SACI
Frangou Angeliki
Karella Katerina
Kartsanis Georgia
Khan Pheroze
CEO CLUBS GREECE
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB A.E.
Kibaridis Stelios
Kokorotsikos Paris
Kosmatos Makis
Kouides Antonis
NAVIOS MARITIME HOLDINGS INC.
ALAPIS S.A.
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PFIZER HELLAS S.A.
EUROCONSULTANTS S.A.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON HELLAS S.A.
B.E.R.M.A. A.E.
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Koutsoureli Eftychia
Kyriakides John
Mamidaki Eleftheria
Manos Alexandros
Papalexopoulos Dimitri
Passaris Despina
Plessas Dennys
Priamou John
Saracakis John D.
Stavridis Stelios
Symeonides Dimitris
Synghelides Polychronis
Tamvakakis Apostolos
Yiannopoulos Emil
Zeritis Panos
INFO-QUEST S.A.
TITAN CEMENT COMPANY S.A.
SARACAKIS BROTHERS S.A.
National Bank of Greece S.A.
KYRIAKIDES GEORGOPOULOS & DANIOLOS ISSAIAS LAW FIRM
PROCTER & GAMBLE HELLAS LTD.
PISCINES IDEALES A.E.
PRICEWATERHOUSE COOPERS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS S.A.
MAMIDOIL JETOIL PETROLEUM COMPANY S.A.
LOCKHEED MARTIN (INTERNATIONAL) S.A.
MEVGAL S.A. DAIRY PRODUCT INDUSTRY
PIRAEUS BANK S.A.
U.S. Commercial Counselor (ret.)
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE HELLAS S.A.
THRACE PAPER MILL S.A.
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Committees Auditors Committee
Northern Greece Committee
Members: Felonis Athanassios, Sabatakakis Kyriakos, Papakosmas Dimitrios Coordinator: Hadjianagnostou Andriana
Chair: Bakatselos Nikolas Members: Accas Ioannis, Gigilinis Alexandros, Katsaros George, Kokorotsikos Paris, Kouides Antonis, Koukountzos Konstantinos, Mavroudis Theodore, Pylarinos Othon, Symeonides Dimitris Coordinator: Tsavdaroglou Nikos
Construction and Real Estate Committee Members: Alexopoulos Charis, Andritsos Dimitris, Charagionis Theodore, Dimakopoulos Alexandros, Sarantopoulos Edward, Spanos Elias, Vassos Alexandros, Vrettakos Dimitris Coordinator: Constantinidou Dafni
Corporate Governance Committee Chair: Papacostopoulos Constantinos Members: Alexandris Spyros, Charalambous Yiangos, Dimou Ioannis, Petalas Apostolos, Siamishis Andreas Coordinator: Constantinidou Dafni
Corporate Social Responsibility Committee Chair: Stavridis Stelios Members: Alexiou Maria, Lolas Vassilis, Papademetriou Pakis, Psyrra Irene, Vrachatis Ioannis Coordinator: Boyatzis Angela
Environment & Energy Committee Members: Aloupis Constantine, Bakouris Konstantinos, Karayannis Angelos, Manos Alexandros, Melissanidis Dimitris, Mytilineos Evangelos, Nomikos Elias, Papadimitriou Spiros, Papavasileiou Athanasios, Peristeris George, Stefanakis Ioannis, Yannopoulos Sotiris, Yiannopoulos Emil Coordinator: Dikeoulia Angeliki
Express Committee Chair: Mavropoulos Michael Members: Alevizou Christina, Ieremias Emmanuel, Karayannis Angelos, Ungerer Frank-Uwe Coordinator: Mamali Georgia
Greek Economy Conference Committee Chair: Kyriacou Marios Members: Antoniades Vassilis, Anastassopoulos Simos, Bacacos George, Yannopoulos Sotiris Coordinator: Dikeoulia Angeliki
Innovation and Education Committee Chair: Panayotopoulos Litsa Members: Charalambous Odysseas, Giourelis Stefanos, Kollas John, Makios Vassilis, Makridakis Spyros, Patakiouti Maria, Skoura Alexandra, Tsangos Christos Coordinator: Tzagaroulakis Katerina
IPR Committee
Pharmaceutical Committee Chair: Katerina Karella Vice Chair: Filiotis Dionysios Members: Apostolides Pascal, Boscopoulos Paris, Gerassopoulos Marcos, Karagiannoglou Stylianos, Katzourakis George, Khan Pheroze, Pateraki Evangelia Coordinator: Tseritzoglou Voula
Programming & Planning Committee (North Greece) Members: Accas Ioannis, Alexopoulos Charis, Antoniadis Christodoulos, Economou Anastasia, Efetzis Vassilios, Kokorotsikos Paris, Kouides Antonis, Kouimtzis Thanassis, Lakassas Dimitrios, Mamidakis Alexandros, Meimaris Ignatios, Papageorgiou Constantinos, Thomaidis Vasilis, Tsaras Ioannis, Ziambras Ioannis Coordinator: Tsavdaroglou Nikos
Public Affairs Committee Members: Anastassopoulos Simos, Kyriacou Marios, Papadopoulos Thanos Coordinator: Xidou Ritana
Strategic Planning Committee Members: Costopoulos Alexandros, Gramatidis Yanos, Priamou John, Stavridis Stelios Coordinator: Mamali Georgia
Taxation Committee Chair: Kostas Stavros Members: Altiparmakis Christos, Ampeliotis Evaggelos, Anastasiadis Charalampos, Antoniou Vassilios, Desipris Antonis, Doucas Spiros, Gigantes Stavros, Gika Efstathia, Ioannidou Maria, Kerameus George, Laskaratos Panagiotis, Mavraganis George, Melemenis Ioannis, Mitsios Stefanos, Nomikos Vassilis, Sarafoglou Gerassimos, Savvaidou Katerina, Sfakakis Konstantinos, Spyriouni Litsa, Stavrides Bill, Stavropoulos Ioannis, Theofilides George, Trakadi Maria, Tsakonas Yiannis Coordinator: Tzagaroulakis Katerina
Tourism Committee
Members: Boscopoulos Paris, Galanopoulou Katerina, Makris Antonis, Ross Daniel, Zachou Dora Coordinator: Constantinidou Dafni
Chair: Stylianopoulos Andreas Members: Ananiadis Tim, Anglos John, Argiri Byron, Ikkos Aris, Koutsivitis Stylianos, Marriott Carol, Peresiadis Kostas Coordinator: Dikeoulia Angeliki
Leadership Committee
Women in Business Committee
Chair: Miropoulos Artemis Members: Griveas Polychronis, Hofmann Sybil, Katsivelis Pavlos, Kerastaris Antonis, Kofinas Kyriakos, Olympios Spyros, Paraskevaides Stavros, Saracakis Alexandros Coordinator: Ritana Xidou
Chair: Kartsanis Georgia Members: Adamopoulou Efi, Athanassoulas Elena, DimouLampadari Maria, Papakonstantinou Ioanna, Rossou Efi, Sideri Anastasia, Tarou Iphigenia Coordinator: Boyatzis Angela
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CHAMBER PAGES
Chamber Activities 2010 January 12 ATHENS | Bryant University of Rhode Island Student delegation met the Chamber leadership for briefing January 21 ATHENS | ATHENAEUM INTERCONTINENTAL New Year’s Reception January 26 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Intellectual Property Rights Conference entitled: Intellectual Property: Rights, Protection and Legal Frame February 1 THESSALONIKI | HYATT REGENCY HOTEL New Year’s Reception February 18 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE 6th Annual Taxation Conference entitled: Targeted Improvements of the Greek Taxation Environment, Essential Measures in Overcoming the Economic Crisis-Last Opportunity for a Radical Tax Reformation March 2 BRUSSELS Meeting of Chamber Leadership with Euro MPs, March 6 THESSALONIKI | ELECTRA PALACE HOTEL Northern Greece Committee luncheon with guest speaker Evangelos Venizelos, Minister of Defense March 16 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Public Affairs Committee luncheon with guest speaker Andreas Loverdos, Minister of Labor & Social Security March 22 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE WIB Forum 2010 entitled: The Rise of the Female Economy April 15 ATHENS | HOTEL KING GEORGE PALACE Official announcement of the “American-Hellenic Enterprise Initiative, Vision 2020” April 20 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Public Affairs Committee luncheon with guest speaker Tina Birbili, Minister of Environment, Energy & Climate Change April 21 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE 9th Annual HealthWorld Conference entitled: Integrated Healthcare Policy: Is there a Winning Formula for All Stakeholders? April 26 THESSALONIKI | NIKOPOLIS HOTEL Taxation Conference entitled: New Tax Law and Challenges during the Economic Crisis for Fiscal Stability and Guaranteed Economic Development May 12 ATHENS | KING GEORGE HOTEL Public Affairs Committee luncheon with Charalambos Pamboukis, State Minister to the Prime Minister May 31 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Gaming Conference entitled: The Organization of the Greek Gaming Market June 2 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE 8th Annual CSR Conference entitled: Building Responsible Companies-Best Practices and Sustainability June 14 ATHENS | ATHENAEUM INTERCONTINENTAL Annual General Assembly Meeting
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June 23 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE 2nd Annual Corporate Governance Conference entitled: A Framework for Sustainability and Development July 8 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Dinner with George Papaconstantinou, Minister of Finance July 27 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Press Conference of Chamber President, Yanos Gramatidis entitled: “9 Months of Governmental Work: “Valuation & Proposals for the Development of the Country” September 10 THESSALONIKI | THE MET HOTEL Event with guest speaker Michalis Chrysochoidis, Minister of Development & Competitiveness September 10 Meeting of Chamber Leadership and Chamber Members during Thessaloniki International Fair with Minister of Regional Development and Competitiveness, Michalis Chrysohoidis, and Minister of State Haris Paboukis September 11 THESSALONIKI | THE MET HOTEL Press Conference by Yanos Gramatidis, President of the American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce Lunch with guest speaker Charalambos Pamboukis, Minister of State & Investments Visit of Kostas Skandalidis, Minister of Rural Development and Food to American Farm School September 11 THESSALONIKI Meeting of Chamber Leadership and Chamber Members during Thessaloniki International Fair with Kostas Skandalidis, Minister of Rural Development and Food; the General Consul of the United States, Catherine E. Kay; Deputy Ministers Milena Apostolaki and Giannis Koutsoukos and General Secretary George Kanellopoulos September 20-23 Mission to the United States by Chamber President on the occasion of the Prime Minister’s visit October 5 ATHENS Presentation of survey in cultural issues in cooperation with the International Relations of Culture October 8 THESSALONIKI | THE MET HOTEL Northern Greece Committee luncheon with guest speaker Socrates Xinidis, Alternate Minister Ministry of Regional Development and Competitiveness October 13 THESSALONIKI | HYATT REGENCY HOTEL Conference and Trade Mission from Kosovo in cooperation with the Greek International Business Association and the American Chamber of Commerce in Kosovo October 18 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Anti-money Laundering Conference October 18 WASHINGTON DC ECACC (European Council of American Chambers of Commerce) Meeting October 28-31 THESSALONIKI | HELEXPO EXHIBITION CENTER THESSALONIKI DEFENSYS Exhibition, U.S. Pavilion
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CHAMBER PAGES November 8 ATHENS | HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE Public Affairs Committee luncheon with guest speaker Theodoros Pangalos, Vice President of the Government
December 13 THESSALONIKI | Hyatt Hotel Dinner with 5 Bilateral Chambers of Northern Greece, Antonis Samaras, President of New Democracy, Guest of Honor
November 11 ATHENS | HILTON ATHENS HOTEL WIB Personal Branding Seminar and Workshop November 19 ATHENS | HILTON ATHENS HOTEL Closed luncheon with guest speaker Michalis Chrisohoidis, Minister of Regional Development and Competitiveness, for AHEI members November 21 ATHENS | JOCKEY’S COUNTRY CLUB Thanksgiving Lunch November 23 ATHENS | KING GEORGE PALACE Seminar entitled “Legal Developments on Corporate Governance Issues” November 29-30 ATHENS | ATHENAEUM INTERCONTINENTAL 21st Annual Greek Economy Conference December 1 THESSALONIKI | THE MET HOTEL Public Infrastructures and Services for Growth Development December 1 THESSALONIKI | THE MET HOTEL Conference on DEKO (Public Companies and Agencies) companies December 8 ATHENS | Hilton Athens Hotel Dinner with Guest of Honor & Speaker, Poul Thomsen, Deputy Director Europe Department, International Monetary Fund (IMF Mission's Chief for Greece)
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Speeches Delivered by Chamber President Yanos Gramatidis during 2010 January 27 Association of Greek Defense Material Manufacturers (SEKPE) Conference March 10 SOL/Crowe Horwath Event March 16
Exposec Conference
March 22 International Herald Tribune Conference Greece at the Crossroads March 23
Bridges (Geferes) Event
April 20
Superbrands Presentation
October 7
Ionios School
October 18
Rotary Club Meeting
October 20
Institute of Economic Management [EEDE]
November 23
Scientific Association of Air Force Mechanics
GREECE PAGES
GREECE PAGES
Greece: An Overview
Southern Europe, bordering the Aegean, Ionian, and the Mediterranean Seas
GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHIC COORDINATES 39 00 N, 22 00 E
AREA total: 131,940 sq km land: 130,800 sq km water: 1,140 sq km
AREA - COMPARATIVE slightly smaller than Alabama
LAND BOUNDARIES total: 1,228 km border countries: Albania 282 km, Bulgaria 494 km, Turkey 206 km, FYROM 246 km
COASTLINE 13,676 km
MARITIME CLAIMS territorial sea: 12 nm continental shelf: 200 m depth or to the depth of exploitation
CLIMATE temperate; mild, wet winters; hot, dry summers
TERRAIN mostly mountains with ranges extending into the sea as peninsulas or chains of islands
ELEVATION EXTREMES lowest point: Mediterranean Sea 0 m highest point: Mount Olympus 2,917 m
NATURAL RESOURCES lignite, petroleum, iron ore, bauxite, lead, zinc, nickel, magnesite, marble, salt, hydropower potential
LAND USE arable land: 20.45% permanent crops: 8.59% other: 70.96% (2005)
IRRIGATED LAND 14,530 sq km (2003)
NATURAL HAZARDS severe earthquakes
ENVIRONMENT - CURRENT ISSUES AIR POLLUTION; WATER POLLUTION
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ENVIRONMENT - INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS party to: Air Pollution, Air Pollution-Nitrogen Oxides, Air Pollution-Sulfur 94, Antarctic-Environmental Protocol, AntarcticMarine Living Resources, Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Tropical Timber 83, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands signed, but not ratified: Air Pollution-Persistent Organic Pollutants, Air Pollution-Volatile Organic Compounds
GEOGRAPHY - NOTE strategic location dominating the Aegean Sea and southern approach to Turkish Straits; a peninsular country, possessing an archipelago of about 2,000 islands
PEOPLE POPULATION 11.3 million (2010)
AGE STRUCTURE 0-14 years: 14.3% (male 790,291/female 742,902) 15-64 years: 66.7% (male 3,562,251/female 3,566,097) 65 years and over: 19% (male 891,620/female 1,134,897) (2006 est.)
MEDIAN AGE total: 41.5 years male: 40.4 years female: 42.6 years
POPULATION GROWTH RATE 0.150% (2008 est.)
BIRTH RATE 9.45 births/1,000 population (2010 est.)
DEATH RATE 10.5 deaths/1,000 population (2008 est.)
NET MIGRATION RATE 3.56 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2010 est.)
INFANT MORTALITY RATE total: 5.25 deaths/1,000 live births male: 5.77 deaths/1,000 /1,000 live births female: 4.77 deaths/1,000 live births (2006 est.)
GREECE PAGES LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH total population: 79.5 years male: 77 years female: 82.2 years
ETHNIC GROUPS Greek 98%, other 2% note: the Greek Government states there are no ethnic divisions in Greece
RELIGIONS Greek Orthodox 98%, Muslim 1.3%, other 0.7%
LANGUAGES Greek 99% (official), English, French
LITERACY definition: age 15 and over can read and write total population: 97.5% male: 98.6% female: 96.5% (2008 est.)
GOVERNMENT COUNTRY NAME conventional long form: Hellenic Republic conventional short form: Greece local long form: Elliniki Dhimokratia local short form: Ellas or Ellada former: Kingdom of Greece
GOVERNMENT TYPE parliamentary republic; monarchy rejected by referendum 8 December 1974
CAPITAL Athens
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS (TO BE CHANGED TO 13 PERIPHERIES AS OF 1/1/2011) 51 prefectures (nomoi, singular - nomos) and 1 autonomous region*; Achaia, Agion Oros* (Mt. Athos), Aitolia kai Akarnania, Argolis, Arkadia, Arta, Attiki, Chalkidiki, Chanion, Chios, Dodekanisos, Drama, Evros, Evrytania, Evvoia, Florina, Fokidos, Fthiotis, Grevena, Ileia, Imathia, Ioannina, Irakleion, Karditsa, Kastoria, Kavala, Kefallinia, Kerkyra, Kilkis, Korinthia, Kozani, Kyklades, Lakonia, Larisa, Lasithi, Lefkas, Lesvos, Magnisia, Messinia, Pella, Pieria, Preveza, Rethynnis, Rodopi, Samos, Serrai, Thesprotia, Thessaloniki, Trikala, Voiotia, Xanthi, Zakynthos
INDEPENDENCE 1829 (from the Ottoman Empire)
NATIONAL HOLIDAY Independence Day, 25 March (1821)
CONSTITUTION 11 June 1975; amended March 1986 and April 2001
LEGAL SYSTEM based on codified Roman law; judiciary divided into civil, criminal, and administrative courts; accepts compulsory ICJ jurisdiction, with reservations
SUFFRAGE 18 years of age; universal and compulsory
EXECUTIVE BRANCH chief of state: President head of government: Prime Minister cabinet: Cabinet appointed by the president on the recommendation of the prime minister elections: president elected by parliament for a five-year term (eligible for a second term); election last held February 2010 (next to be held by February 2015); according to the Greek Constitution, presidents may only serve two terms; president appoints leader of the party securing plurality of vote in election to become prime minister and form a government
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH unicameral Parliament or Vouli ton Ellinon (300 seats; members are elected by direct popular vote to serve fouryear terms) elections: elections last held October 2009 (next to be held by October 2013) election results: percent of vote by party - PASOK 43.9%, ND 33.5%, KKE 7.5%, Synaspismos 4.6%, LAOS 5.6%; seats by party - PASOK 160, ND 91, KKE 21, Synaspismos 13, LAOS 15
JUDICIAL BRANCH Supreme Judicial Court; Special Supreme Tribunal; all judges appointed for life by the president after consultation with a judicial council
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION PARTICIPATION Australia Group, BIS, BSEC, CE, CERN, EAPC, EBRD, EIB, EMU, EU, FAO, G- 6, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICCt, ICFTU, ICRM, IDA, IEA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO, ITU, MIGA, MINURSO, NAM (guest), NATO, NEA, NSG, OAS (observer), OECD, OIF (associate member), OPCW, OSCE, PCA, SECI, UN, UN Security Council (temporary), UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNHCR, UNIDO, UNMEE, UNMIS, UNOMIG, UPU, WCO, WEU, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WToO, WTO, ZC Diplomatic representation in the US
FLAG DESCRIPTION nine equal horizontal stripes of blue alternating with white; there is a blue square in the upper hoist-side corner bearing a white cross; the cross symbolizes Greek Orthodoxy, the established religion of the country
ECONOMY GDP (PURCHASING POWER PARITY) $339.2 billion (2010)
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GREECE PAGES GDP (OFFICIAL EXCHANGE RATE) $343 billion (2010)
GDP - REAL GROWTH RATE -3.7% (2010)
GDP - PER CAPITA (PPP) $29,420 (2010)
GDP - COMPOSITION BY SECTOR agriculture: 3.6% industry: 24.8% services: 71.6%
LABOR FORCE 4.92 million
LABOR FORCE - BY OCCUPATION agriculture: 12% industry: 22% services: 66% (2005 est.)
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE 12% (2010)
HOUSEHOLD INCOME OR CONSUMPTION BY PERCENTAGE SHARE LOWEST 10%: 2.5% HIGHEST 10%: 26%
DISTRIBUTION OF FAMILY INCOME - GINI INDEX 33%
INFLATION RATE (CONSUMER PRICES) 5% (2010)
INVESTMENT (GROSS FIXED) 26.2%
BUDGET revenues: $108.7 billion (2009) expenditures: $145.2 billion (2009)
PUBLIC DEBT 113%% of GDP (Approx. 2010)
AGRICULTURE - PRODUCTS wheat, corn, barley, sugar beets, olives, tomatoes, wine, tobacco, potatoes; beef, dairy products
INDUSTRIES tourism, food and tobacco processing, textiles, chemicals, metal products; mining, petroleum
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION GROWTH RATE 3% (2010)
ELECTRICITY - PRODUCTION 56.3 billion KWh
ELECTRICITY - CONSUMPTION 54.3 billion KWh
ELECTRICITY - EXPORTS 1.83 billion KWh
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ELECTRICITY - IMPORTS 5.6 billion KWh
OIL - PRODUCTION 8,000 BL/DAY
OIL - CONSUMPTION 8,000 BL/DAY
OIL - EXPORTS 119,000 bbl/day
OIL - IMPORTS 550,400 bbl/day
OIL - PROVED RESERVES 7 million bbl
NATURAL GAS - PRODUCTION 15.35 million cu m
NATURAL GAS - CONSUMPTION 4.2 billion cu m
NATURAL GAS - EXPORTS 0 cu m
NATURAL GAS - IMPORTS . 4 billion cu m
NATURAL GAS - PROVED RESERVES 991.1 million cu m
CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE -$42.5 billion (2009)
EXPORTS $18.6 billion (2009)
EXPORTS - COMMODITIES food and beverages, manufactured goods, petroleum products, chemicals, textiles
EXPORTS - PARTNERS GERMANY 11.4%, ITALY 11.3%, UK 6%, BULGARIA 6.4%, US 4.4%, CYPRUS 5.2%, TURKEY 5.1%, FRANCE 4.4% (2005)
IMPORTS $61 billion (2009)
IMPORTS - COMMODITIES machinery, transport equipment, fuels, chemicals
IMPORTS - PARTNERS Germany 12.6%, Italy 11.5%, Russia 7.1%, France 5.9%, Netherlands 5.1%, South Korea 4.2% (2005)
RESERVES OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND GOLD $3.65 billion $86.7 billion
Gross external debt $552.8 billion (2009)
ECONOMIC AID - RECIPIENT $8 billion from EU (2000-06) Greece will receive about $3.8
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GREECE PAGES billion per year between 2007-13 under the EU's Community Support Funds IV
CURRENCY (CODE) euro (EUR) note: on 1 January 1999, the European Monetary Union introduced the euro as a common currency to be used by financial institutions of member countries; on 1 January 2002, the euro became the sole currency for everyday transactions within the member countries
EXCHANGE RATES euros per US dollar - 1.40 (October 2010), 0.8054 (2004), 0.886 (2003), 1.0626 (2002), 1.1175 (2001)
FISCAL YEAR: calendar year
COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONES - MAIN LINES IN USE 7 million (approx)
TELEPHONES - MOBILE CELLULAR 14 million
TELEPHONE SYSTEM general assessment: adequate, modern networks reach all areas; good mobile telephone and international service domestic: microwave radio relay trunk system; extensive open-wire connections; submarine cable to offshore islands international: country code - 30; tropospheric scatter; 8 submarine cables; satellite earth stations - 2 Intelsat (1 Atlantic Ocean and 1 Indian Ocean), 1 Eutelsat, and 1 Inmarsat (Indian Ocean region)
RADIO BROADCAST STATIONS AM 26, FM 88, SHORTWAVE 4 (1998)
TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS 36 (plus 1,341 low-power repeaters); also two stations in the US Armed Forces Radio and Television Service (1995)
INTERNET COUNTRY CODE .gr
INTERNET USERS Approx. 5 million
TRANSPORTATION AIRPORTS 82 (2010)
AIRPORTS - WITH PAVED RUNWAYS total: 67 over 3,047 m: 5 2,438 to 3,047 m: 16 1,524 to 2,437 m: 19 914 to 1,523 m: 17 under 914 m: 10 (2005)
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AIRPORTS - WITH UNPAVED RUNWAYS total: 15 914 to 1,523 m: 3 under 914 m: 12 (2005)
HELIPORTS 9
PIPELINES gas Approx. 2,500 km; oil 94 km (2009)
RAILWAYS total: 2,571 km (764 km electrified) standard gauge: 1,565 km 1.435-m gauge narrow gauge: 961 km 1.000-m gauge; 22 km 0.750-m gauge dual gauge: 23 km combined 1.435 m and 1.000-m gauges (three rail system) (2010)
ROADWAYS total: 117,533 Km paved: 107,895 Km (including 880 km of expressways) unpaved: 9,638 Km
WATERWAYS 6 km note: Corinth Canal (6 km) crosses the Isthmus of Corinth; shortens sea voyage by 325 km (2010)
MERCHANT MARINE TTOTAL: 824 SHIPS (1000 GRT OR OVER) 33,654,384 GRT/527898,789 DWT BY TYPE: BULK CARRIER 246, CARGO 66, CHEMICAL TANKER 52, COMBINATION ORE/OIL 1, CONTAINER 43, LIQUEFIED GAS 6, PASSENGER 11, PASSENGER/CARGO 109, PETROLEUM TANKER 269, ROLL ON/ROLL OFF 19, SPECIALIZED TANKER 1 FOREIGN-OWNED: 49 (BELGIUM 16, CYPRUS 5, ITALY 1, SOUTH KOREA 2. UK 15, USA 10) REGISTERED IN OTHER COUNTRIES: 2,324 (THE BAHAMAS 214, BARBADOS 11, BELGIUM 4, BERMUDA 3, CAMBODIA 5, CAYMAN ISLANDS 23, COMOROS 8, CYPRUS 2922, DENMARK 1, DOMINICA 3, EGYPT 6, FRENCH SOUTHERN AND ANTARCTIC LANDS 2, GEORGIA 5, GIBRALTAR 9, HONDURAS 3, HONG KONG 30, INDIA 1, ISLE OF MAN 43, ITALY 6, JAMAICA 5, NORTH KOREA 1, LEBANON 2, LIBERIA 311, MALTA 448, MARSHALL ISLANDS 226, PANAMA 505, PHILIPPINES 7, PORTUGAL 4, RUSSIA 1, SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES 81, SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE 1, SINGAPORE 8, SLOVAKIA 5, SYRIA 1, UAE 2, UK 7, US 3, URUGUAY 1, VANUATU 1, VENEZUELA 2, UNKNOWN 15) (2005)
PORTS AND TERMINALS Agioi Theodoroi, Aspropyrgos, Irakleion, Pachi, Peiraiefs, Thessaloniki, Igoumenitsa, Astakos, Kavala, Volos
Source: Central Intelligence Agency, National Statistics Agency
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The Greek Economy The Greek economy faces serious challenges regarding its debt crisis, which unfolded in 2009. In late 2009, the rising fiscal deficit in Greece, which reached 13.7% of its GDP, later revised to 15.4%, prompted the EU to ask for further re-assessment of Greek public finances, while the international markets reacted negatively by rising the spreads of Greek bonds, a cause of concern regarding Greece’s ability to re-finance its debt through international lending. In April 2010, the EU, the ECB along with the IMF agreed to a package of loan assistance (110 billion Euros) to Greece, in exchange for a wide range of changes in its pension and public sector systems, along with the deregulation of its labor market and the decrease of public subsidies and benefits. According to Eurostat data, Greece had managed to decrease its public deficit by some 34% between April 2010 and October the same year, the largest ever decrease in its recent history. In 2008 GDP growth managed 3.5% and for 2009 the growth reached a low of 0.38% due to the global depression that greatly affected Greek exports, as well as the tourism and shipping sectors. The prediction by Eurostat is for a – 3.7% for 2010 and a -2.8% for 2011, as the country struggles to decrease deficit and cut public expenditure. Inflation as of September 2010 was approximately 5%. A lack of competitiveness is also reflected in a current account deficit that has remained very high. It widened sharply from 11.1% of GDP in 2006 to 14.1% of GDP in 2007. In mid 2009 it decreased to approximately 11% due to a sharp decrease in the value of imports, most notably oil and fuels, as well as machinery. It has further decreased to 8.5% by mid-2010, since the economic slowdown has decreased consumer product imports. The Greek state is under a 3-year fiscal program that ensures the reduction of public expenditure and the managing of its mounting debt, along with a series of structural changes, greater ease for foreign investment, and privatizations schemes that are underway.
FISCAL TRANSPARENCY AND CONSOLIDATION At the end of 2004 Greece, after having closely cooperated with Eurostat, completed a thorough fiscal audit in order to restore fiscal transparency, develop, implement and monitor economic policies effectively, and pursue economic
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growth. In late 2009 the European Commission has decided that the Greek economy should be under monitoring due to excess budget deficit, mostly related to increased state expenditure and the global financial crisis. The resulted in May 2010 for Greece to receive a rescue loan package of 110 billion Euros from the IMF-ECB-EU, in exchange for a complete makeover of its domestic finances. The target for 2010, which had be generally successful, was to decrease public deficit from 13.7% to 7.1% and to reach a 3% by the end of 2013. Greece’s Public Deficit in Recent Years In 2006 the general government deficit was reduced from 7.8% of GDP in 2004 to 2.6% of GDP, in line with Greece’s commitments to the European Union. This reduction was primarily achieved through the reduction of public spending. Greece’s general government deficit outcome for 2007 was 2.8% of GDP, including a net one-off deficit-increasing impact of some 1/4 percentage points of GDP. The December 2007 update of the Stability and Growth program targeted a deficit of 1.6% of GDP in 2008, in line with the 2008 Budget Law. The following two years the budget deficit rose sharply along with the global crisis and accompanied by dramatic increase in the spreads of the Greek bonds that are issued annually for the re-financing of the Greek foreign debt. In October 2009 the deficit was calculated at 12% of GDP; it was revealed that Athens was not providing verified data to Eurostat. The government announced cutbacks in public expenditure, consolidation of public services and a series of new taxes to be paid by high-income citizens and those with high value real estate. UNEMPLOYMENT The unemployment rate in Greece stood at 12.2% in November 2010 and according to the predictions of the IMF it may well rise to 14.5% by the end of 2011. In recent history, the unemployment rate fell from 11.3% in the 1st quarter of 2004 to 8.3% in the 3rd quarter of 2006, despite the end of the preparation for the Olympic Games that could have caused, according to many economists, a considerable economic slowdown. Unemployment remained unchanged at 8.3 % in 2008, as it was in 2007, and increased to 8.9% by
GREECE PAGES mid-2009. The deteriorating situation connected with the Greek debt crisis has also led to a series of bankruptcies in the commercial sector. Main capital inflows in recent years In 2005, the national budget target for revenues from privatizations, originally set at 1.6 billion Euros, was surpassed by about one third (31.3%), reaching 2.1 billion Euros. In 2006, the national budget target for revenues from privatizations, originally set at 1.65 billion Euros, was surpassed, reaching 1.74 billion Euros. From March 2004 until August 2006, Greece generated a total of 4.6 billion Euros, most of which came from foreign direct investment. Capital inflows to Greece amounted to 1.4 billion Euros in 2007, according to data by the Bank of Greece. Half of this amount came from multinational groups which were already present in Greece and either participated in capital stock increases of their Greek subsidiaries or acquired stakes in other companies. Greece proceeded in May 2008 to sell 3% of the National Telecom Corporation (OTW) to Deutche Telecom, which had already acquired 22% and became managing partner. The deal was worth 442 million Euros. Moreover the Greek government has already accepted offers by international companies concerning the management of the Piraeus and Thessaloniki port authorities. The estimated upfront revenues are 500 million Euros. In early 2009 Olympic Airlines was sold for 180 million Euros to the Marfin Investment Group and in the same year COSCO invested 150 million Euros in obtaining the management of a part of Port of Piraeus as a European container hub. Other future steps include developing the assets of the Tourism Development Co, (Faliro Marina, the Corfu Casino, the Golf Club of Afandou in Rhodes). The listing of the Athens International Airport and the Public Gas Corporation (DEPA) S.A are also expected to follow. Moreover, the newly established regulatory framework for public-private partnerships (PPPs and PFIs) could result in the optimum use of the real estate property of various state-owned entities (Olympic Properties, Port Authorities). There are PPP projects worth around 2 billion Euros to be developed in the next few years. Furthermore, new licenses are to be handed out in the gaming business, worth around 500 million Euros, as well as prime real estate locations for tourism investment projects. A Greek finance committee in early 2010 estimated that the Greek state currently owns some 300 billion Euros worth of real estate assets. To improve investor perceptions of Greece, and to boost inward investment, the government established the Hellenic Centre for Investments (ELKE) in 1996 (Currently Invest in Greece Agency). Invest in Greece mandate is to promote investment, as well as providing information and guidance to
people looking to set up businesses in Greece. According to the Invest in Greece website, foreign direct investment (FDI) increased to 6.3 billion Euros in 2006, compared with 3.1 billion Euros in 2005 and 1.7 billion Euros in 2004. In 2008 the figure was 6.5 billion Euros. Since then a dramatic decrease has occurred. In general indicators reveal that FDI increased considerably following Greece’s accession to the Eurozone in 2002 and the Olympic Games in 2004.
KEY ORGANIZATIONS Greece is currently upgrading key organizations such as the General Secretariat for Information Systems, the General Secretariat of the National Statistical Service of Greece, Invest in Greece Agency (formerly the Hellenic Center for Investment), and the Hellenic Foreign Trade Board.
THE CROSSROADS Thanks to its key geographic location, Greece links the east with the west, the Mediterranean with the Balkans, and serves as the ideal location for investment and trade. Greece serves as the business hub for some of the biggest multinational companies in the region. Corporations such as the Chartis (former AIG Group), the Coca-Cola Co., Diageo, Ernst & Young, Kodak, Siemens, Toyota, Cadbury Schweppes, Hay Group, Heineken, Hertz, Diehl, Mellon International, Colgate-Palmolive and UPS have established in Greece their regional headquarters for Central and Eastern Europe, the Mediterranean and/or the Middle East.
THE LEADING FOREIGN INVESTOR IN THE BALKANS Greek Foreign Direct Investment contributes to the development and the stability of the region with a dynamic network of more than 4,000 Greek companies that do business in the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean, in a multitude of sectors, ranging from manufacturing to services. Greek investment in Southeast Europe over the last decade has exceeded 16 billion Euros. Greece is currently the leading foreign investor in Albania and FYROM and ranks among the first three leading foreign investors in Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia. Greece borders four rapidly developing economies— Albania, FYROM, Bulgaria, and Turkey. Greece has the highest per capita income in the region and is the only country in the region that is both an EU and Eurozone member, providing investors with the monetary and exchange rate stability they desire. Greece offers some of the most advanced infrastructure and sophisticated work force in the region and offers a stable political and financial environment. Greece implemented the Plan for the Economic Reconstruction of the Balkans, a 5-year development aid program that was launched in 2002 and allocated 550 million Euros from the national budget to foster peace, stability and the European orientation of the Balkans. The ben-
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GREECE PAGES eficiary states are Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania, FYROM, Albania and Bosnia-Herzegovina. In addition, the Greek banking sector has acquired a multitude of institutions in the region and it controls 50% of the banking sector in FYROM, 15% in Serbia, 20% in Bulgaria, 5% in Turkey and approximately 15% in Romania There is a tendency for further investment directed to Ukraine, Russia and Egypt.
ENERGY The government is making efforts to speed up the liberalization of the electricity and natural gas markets. It has proceeded to do so through the reorganization of the state-run Public Power Corporation (DEH). In 2007 DEH created its renewable resources affiliate company and new gas-fueled power plants are under construction and should help speed up the deregulation of the market, as Greece is required to do under EU directives, by 2009. Since then it has invested more than 100 million Euros, mostly for wind farm projects, and in mid 2010 it announced that its total energy program will absorb 8 billion Euros by 2015, with an emphasis in renewable energy and natural gas, in addition to hydropower projects. The construction of the Greek-Turkish natural gas pipeline (IGI) was completed and will transfer mainly Azeri gas to Europe. Also, an oil pipeline connecting Bulgaria’s Burgas port with the Greek port of Alexandroupolis in northern Greece was signed as a trilateral agreement between Greece, Bulgaria and Russia in March 2007. In April 2008 an agreement was signed between Greece and Russia for the construction of the South Stream natural gas pipeline network. The Greek government has announced an ambitious business plan to attract investments to the sum of 5 billion Euros by 2020 in the photovoltaic energy sector. The construction of an Italian-Greek natural gas pipeline has been announced that will be linked with the IGI. It is to be jointly constructed by the Greek Gas Corporation (DEPA) and Italy’s Edison and is scheduled to operate in 2012. The energy liberalization process as mandated by Brussels has provided the opportunity for many investment projects that call for the construction of energy plants fuelled by natural gas or alternative energy sources such as wind, solar and biofuels. The current law for subsidies concerning renewable energy provides up to 60% subsidy for this kind of project. Already, about 150 corporations offer alternative energy production and products in the Greek market. Greece should have 20% of its energy needs met by renewable energy sources by 2020 the latest. That calls for the creation of power stations that will generate at least 3,000 MW. Hellenic Petroleum is investing 1.3 billion Euros in order to upgrade its oil refinery installations in Athens and Thessaloniki. The Swiss company EGL has announced
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plans to construct the trans-Adriatic pipeline that will transfer Iranian gas to Albania and Italy through Greece. The Norwegian energy giant Statoil is participating in this project with a 22.5% stake. The private Aegean Energiaki company is producing around 8,000 barrels of oil in the Prinos offshore field in Greece and has drafted a 200 million-Euro program in order to double its production in the coming four years. In June 2009 the Greek government signed an agreement with Bulgaria to construct a pipeline that will supply the latter with LNG gas imported via vessels from ports in Northern Greece. In parallel, DEPA is upgrading its Revythousa LNG facility near Athens with a 90 millionEuro investment, while it considers, along with Energiaki Aegean, to proceed with a 400 million-Euro investment in creating a second LNG depot in Northern Greece that could be used as a strategic point of energy supply for the whole of the Balkans.
BANKING Greek banks operate, directly or through their subsidiaries, a network of over 2,400 branches throughout the region of Southeast Europe, employing ore than 35,000 people and accounting for approximately 30% of the banking market share. Bank assets in Greece amounted to 420 billion euros, equaling around 180% of Greek GDP. THE COMMERCIAL BANKING SECTOR At the end of 2006 total assets, loans and deposits amounted to US$394.0 billion, US$222.0 billion and US$274.1 billion respectively. Currently they are calculated as 35% more on average. Greece's commercial banking sector remains fairly large relative to those of most Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries. The only other country in the region with a comparably sized sector is Russia, a country with at least 10 times Greece's population and four times it's GDP. Greek banks have also established a significant presence in neighboring Balkan countries. The National Bank of Greece has invested 5 billion Euros in Turkey through the acquisition of the Finansbank and in October 2010 it raised 1.8 billion Euros from the international markets. The Marfin Investment Group—MIG—which raised 5.19 billion Euro capital in mid-2007 from the markets, has a diverse portfolio, investing in industry and tourism in addition to engaging in traditional banking operations. Greek banks currently derive more than 45% of their profits from their investments from the “New Europe” markets. Furthermore the National Bank of Greece increased its capital base by 1.5 billion Euro in 2008 and made record net profits of 1.6 billion in 2008. It also raised another 1.25 billion Euro in mid-2009. Overall Greek banks increased their profits by an average 50% between 2007 and 2009 and have acquired
GREECE PAGES banking institutions in Turkey, Russia, Ukraine, Serbia, Egypt and Malta over the same period. For 2010 and 2011 a considerable decrease in profits is expected.
FOREIGN INVESTMENT During the first 9 months of 2006, Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Greece increased by 970.8% in comparison with the same period in 2005, reaching 3.71 billion Euros. In 2008 the figure was 6.5 billion Euros. After years of resistance, Greece has started to attract a number of large-scale investments. For example: Credit Agricole acquired 70% of Emporiki Bank for €2.1 billion. AXA acquired Alpha Insurance, the insurance subsidiary of Alpha Bank, the 2nd largest bank of Greece, for 255 million Euros. Marfin Financial group managed to raise 5.19 billion Euros in 2007, 40% of it covered by the Dubai Financial Group. In 2009 a 1-billion Euro tourist investment is Messinia, Costa Navarino, was inaugurated by the Greek ship owner Kostantakopoulos The financial climate since 2009 has witnessed a decrease in foreign investment, although projects in excess of 14 billion Euros in the tourism sector alone are being prepared and awaiting the “Fast truck” law that the Greek parliament introduces in November 2010 that will aim to considerably ease bureaucratic and state obstacles, and provide tax and financial breaks for prospective investments.
SHIPPING With over 4,000 ships, Greece’s fleet is the largest in Europe, the 1st in the world taking into consideration the flag of convenience ownership status, and continues to develop. In 2004, the Greek commercial fleet contributed more than 12 billion Euros to the Greek economy. For 2008, the revenues amounted around 18 billion Euros and currently the Greek shipping fleet represents almost 21.5% of worldwide tonnage, around 195 million DWT, or more than a half of the EU fleet. It should be noted that the majority of shipowners operate under flags of convenience (Panama, Liberia) and they employ, both offshore and in offices, some 150,000 employees. For 2010, the shipping sector is expected to provide revenues of around 17 billion Euros. Greek shipping companies increasingly turn to Chinese yards for ship construction. In mid-2010 some 340 vessels were constructed in Chinese ship yards. The port of Piraeus handles almost 18 million passengers per year, and it is one of the top five in the world in this resect. The port has received a long-term investment by COSCO in its container sector and the port of Thessaloniki is in process of seeking out a strategic investor in order to expand its reach in the Balkan region.
TRADE The country is still running a substantial trade deficit, exacerbated by the high price of oil and natural products on global markets. However, exports have been on a rising trend, from 12.6 billion Euros in 2002 to 19.8 billion Euros in 2007 and approximately 20.2 billion Euros in 2008. Its main imports are machinery, transport equipment, fuels and chemicals. The country’s main source of imports is Germany (13.3 per cent), followed by Italy, France and the Netherlands.
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES Investment in the Aeolian (wind) power market is highly encouraged and is expected to be extremely successful and profitable, given Greece’s environment, the Greece’s Aeolian potential as mapped by the Center of Renewable Energy Sources (www.cres.gr), the increasing awareness of environmental issues, and Greece’s goal to substantially increase the use of renewable resources by 2020. It is projected that 20% of electricity needs by 2020 should be produced by alternative methods and already projects worth 1.5 billion Euros have been drafted related to wind power. Water power is currently produced in various hydroelectric projects, while eight additional major plants are scheduled for operation in the next five years. Investments in hydroelectric projects are highly encouraged given the increasing demand in the annual power consumption and the large proportion of unexploited water potential. The Greek state adopted laws in 2008 and in 2010 that provide subsidies of up to 65% for renewable energy projects, with an emphasis on solar and wind energy.
TOURISM The sector employs approximately 750,000 people and in 2008 it was estimated that some 18 million tourists visited Greece, most by air and sea routes. In the following two years an 8% decline in revenues was recorded, although the number of tourists remained about the same, attributed to the global economic crisis. The tourism infrastructure was greatly upgraded as a result of hosting the 2004 Olympic Games and Greece now boasts high accommodation standards. Greece is gradually establishing itself as the ideal choice for hosting conventions, international exhibitions and other events, and is implementing major investments in the tourist industry, such as the development of large hotel complexes or the creation of specialized facilities (golf courses, spas) attracting targeted groups of tourists. In 2005, according to the Bank of Greece, revenues from tourism amounted to 11 billion Euros (6.1% of the GDP), presenting an increase of 6.7% compared with 2004. Arrivals also increased by 6.8%. For 2008 revenues exceeded 17 billion Euros and have slightly decreases since then. By capitalizing on the Olympic Games success and the
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GREECE PAGES repositioning of the country on the world map, Greece has developed an international advertising campaign that aims to give a significant boost to the tourism industry. Major destinations include the islands of Rhodes, Corfu, Myconos, Santorini, and Crete, the Dodecanese island complex and Athens. The most recent policy (not yet formalized) by the government is to introduce initiatives for creating summer housing complexes in order to attract semi-permanent foreign visitors, mostly pensioners. Most of the visitors to Greece originate from the UK, Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, and USA and increasingly from Russia and Eastern Europe. The latest investment trend is the creation of boutique hotels in Athens and winter tourism facilities on the mainland. Greece is diversifying its tourist product and has an upward trend of tourists coming from East Asia and Eastern Europe. The cruise sector records a steady annual increase and by early 2011 the Greek state will fully liberalize the cruise industry in the country by lifting the so-called “Cabotage” rules that prohibit the unrestrained operation of foreign flag cruise vessels in Greek ports. Foreign and domestic investors have drafted plans for creating major tourist complexes. The Athens International
Airport, which handles approximately 18 million passengers per year, has played an important role in expanding the reach of the Greek tourist market. The 55% state stake in the airport is due to be decreased through the introduction of the company on the Athens stock exchange. The Greek Ministry of Tourism is increasingly interested in developing city-break tourism by attracting travelers from the major European metropolises. Low cost carriers mainly from the UK, Germany and Sweden have established regular flights to Athens and other regional Greek airports.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES The tourism sector constitutes one of the main sources of Greece’s national wealth as it contributes annually more than 17% of GDP, promotes employment opportunities (approximately 750,000 jobs) and plays a decisive role in the development of the periphery and regional prefectures. Greece today ranks 4th in Europe in net profits from tourism. Specialized organizations such as Olympic Properties S.A. (www.olympicproperties.gr/) and the Tourism Development Co. (www.tourism-development.gr) have been established to ensure the optimal development and use of Greece’s Olympic and tourist infrastructure.
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Ǿ țȐȜȣȥȘ ʌĮȡȑȤİIJĮȚ ıȪȝijȦȞĮ ȝİ IJȠȣȢ ȩȡȠȣȢ țĮȚ IJȚȢ ʌȡȠȨʌȠșȑıİȚȢ IJȘȢ ǹıijĮȜȚıIJȚțȒȢ ȈȪȝȕĮıȘȢ
GREECE PAGES
Greek Organizations in Greece Public Authorities Presidency of the Republic 2 Vas.Georgiou B St. 100 28 Athens Tel: 210 728 3111 Fax: 210 724 8938 www.presidency.gr
Prime Minister Megaro Maximou 19 Irodou Attikou St. 10674 Athens www.primeminister.gr
Parliament Parliament Building (Megaro Voulis) Syndagma Sq. Tel: 210 370 7000 Fax: 210 373 3566 www.hellenicparliament.gr Email: infopar@parliament.g
Ombudsman 5 Hatziyianni Mexi St. 115 28 Athens Tel: 210 728 9600 www.synigoros.gr
Ministries Ministry of Rural Development and Food 2 Aharnon St. 10176 Athens Τel.: 210 2124388, 210 2124392 Fax: 210 5237904 www.minagric.gr
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Ministry of Justice, Transparency and Human Rights 96 Mesogeion Ave. 10127 Athens Tel.: 210 776 7000 Fax: 210 7755835 www.ministryofjustice.gr
Ministry of National Defense 227-231 Mesogeion Ave. Holargos 15451 Athens Tel: 210 659 8100 Fax: 210 6443832 www.mod.mil.gr
Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1 Vass.Sofias Ave. 10671 Athens Tel: 210 368 1000 www.mfa.gr
Ministry of Employment and Social Security 40 Piraeus St. 10182 Athens 29 Stadiou St. 10110 Athens Tel: 210 529 5101, 210 336 8000 www.ypakp.gr
Ministry of Interior, Decentralization and Electronic Governance 27 Stadiou St. 10183 Athens Tel: 213 136 4000 www.ypes.gr Email: info@ypes.gr
Ministry of Regional Development and Competitiveness 119 Mesogeion Ave. 10192 Athens
GREECE PAGES Tel: 210 697 4716-8 Fax: 210 696 9604 www.ypoian.gr
104 38 Athens Tel: 210 527 7000 www.cityofathens.gr
Ministry of Finance
Athens Mayor's Office
10 Kar. Servias St. 101 80 Athens Τel: 210.337 5000 www.minfin.gr
63 Athinas St. 105 52 Athens Tel: 210 372 2001 www.cityofathens.gr
Ministry of Education, Life long learning & Religion
Piraeus Municipality
37 Andrea Papandreou St. 15180 Marousi Tel: 210 344 2000 Fax: 210 344 2887 www.miniedu.gov.gr
1 Korai Sq. 185 35 Piraeus Tel: 210 419 4000 www.pireasnet.gr
Ministry of Maritime Affairs, Islands and Fisheries Akti Vasileiadi 18510 Piraeus Tel: 210 419 1700 Fax: 210 422 0466 www.yen.gr Email info@yen.g
Ministry of Environment, Energy and Climate Change 17 Amaliados St. 11523 Athens Tel: 213 151 5000 Fax: 210 644 7608 www.ypeka.gr
Ministry of Culture and Tourism 20-22 Bouboulinas St. 10682 Athens Tel: 213 132 2100 Fax: 210 820 1138 www.yppo.gr
Ministry of Health and Social Solidarity 17 Aristotelous St. 10187 Athens Tel: 210 523 2821/9 Fax: 210 523 9101 www.yyka.gov.gr
Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks 182 Char.Trikoupi St. 10178 Athens Tel.: 210 6454347-9 FAX: 210 6427520 www.yme.gr
Ministry of Citizens' Protection 4 P.Kanellopoulou St. 10177 Athens Tel: 210 697 7505 Fax: 210 692 9764 www.yptp.gr
Municipalities Athens Municipality 22 Liossion St.
Thessaloniki Municipality Old Town Hall 45 El.Venizelou St. 546 31 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 375 200 New Town Hall 1 Vas. Georgiou St. Tel: 2310 877 777 www.thessaloniki.gr
Organizations Athens Stock Exchange 110 Athinon Ave. 10442 Athens Tel: 210 336 6800 www.ase.gr E mail:informationservice@helex.gr
Thessaloniki Stock Exchange Center 16-18 Katouni St. (Main Office) 546 25 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 567 667 www.tsec.ase.gr
Center of Programming and Economic Research 11 Amerikis St. 106 72 Athens Tel: 210 367 6400 Fax: 210 361 1136 www.kepe.gr E-mail: kepe@kepe.gr
Conference Interpreters' Association of Greece 44 Spefsipou St. 106 76 Athens Tel: 210 723 0816, 210 723 0462 Fax: 210 723 5680 Mobile: 6944 243 890 www.interpretersassociation.gr E-mail: congrin@otenet.gr
Customs House Athens 2 Sidirodromon St. 101 10 Athens Tel: 210 514 4526 Fax: 210 514 4591
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GREECE PAGES Employment Observatory Research-Informatic SA
Hellenic Bank Association
6-8 K. Palamas St. 111 41 Athens Tel: 210 212 0700 Fax: 210 228 5122 www.paep.org.gr
21a Amerikis St. 106 72 Athens Tel: 210 338 6500 Fax: 210 361 5324 www.hba.gr E-mail: hba@hba.gr
European Commission Representation of the European Commission in Greece 2 Vas. Sofias Ave. 106 74 Athens Tel: 210 727 2100 Fax: 210 724 4620 www.ee.gr E-mail: comm-rep-athens@ec.europa.eu
Panhellenic Exporters Association 11 Kratinou St. 105 52 Athens Tel: 210 522 1515 Fax 210 524 2568 www.pse.gr E-mail: pse@otenet.gr
Federation of Greek Industries (ΣEB) 5 Xenofontos St. 105 57 Athens Tel: 211 500 6000 Fax: 210 322 2929 www.fgi.org.gr E-mail: info@sev.org.gr
Greek Export Promotion Organization (OΠE) 86-88 Marinou Antypa Ave. 163 46 Athens Tel: 210 998 2100, 801 111 9999 Fax: 210 996 9100 www.hepo.gr E-mail: info@hepo.gr
Greek Telecommunications Organization (OTE) 99 Kifisias Ave. 151 24 Maroussi Tel: 210 611 1000 Fax: 210 611 5825 www.ote.gr E-mail: ote@ote.gr
Helexpo—Conference and Exhibition Center of Attica 39 Kifisias Ave. 151 23 Maroussi Tel: 210 616 8888 Fax: 210 616 8800 www.helexpo.gr E-mail: eska@helexpo.gr
Hellenic-American Union U.S. Information Resource Center 22 Massalias St. 106 80 Athens Tel: 210 368 0900 Fax: 210 363 3174 www.hau.gr E-mail: hau@hau.gr
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Hellenic Organization of Small and Medium Industries (EOMMEX) 16 Xenias St. Mavilli Square 115 28 Athens Tel: 210 749 1100 Fax: 210 771 5025 www.eommex.gr
Hellenic Post Offices (EΛTA) 1 Apellou St. 101 88 Athens Tel: 210 335 3100 Fax: 210 333 3592 www.elta-net.gr
Hellenic Radio and Television 4 Rigillis & Mourouzi St. 10674 Athens Tel: 210 740 7070 www.ert.gr
Hellenic Railways Organization Karolou 1-3 104 37 Athens Tel: 210 529 7777, 210 529 7838 www.osenet.gr
Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research 11 Tsami Karatasou St. 117 42 Koukaki Tel: 210 921 1200-11 Fax: 210 922 8130 www.iobe.gr E-mail: info@iobe.gr
National Documentation Center 48 Vas. Konstantinou Ave. 116 35 Athens Tel: 210 727 3900-3 Fax: 210 724 6824 www.ekt.gr E-mail: ekt@ekt.gr
National Statistics Association 46 Pireos & Eponiton St. 185 10 Piraeus Tel: 213 135 2000 www.statistics.gr E-mail: info@statistics.gr
National Tourist Organization (EOT) 7 Tsoha St. 115 21 Athens Tel: 210 870 7000 www.gnto.gr E-mail: info@gnto.gr
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7.5x10”
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GREECE PAGES Olympic Air (OA)
Chinese Chamber of Commerce
Athens International Airport El.Venizelos Tel: 210 355 0500 www.olympicair.com
10 Amerikis St. 106 71 Athens Tel: 210 362 9445 Fax: 210 362 9052 www.chinese-chamber.gr E-mail: info@chinesechamber.gr
Piraeus Customs House Agiou Nicholaou Square 185 10 Piraeus Tel: 210 451 1032 Fax: 210 451 1009
Piraeus Port Authority (OΛΠ) 10 Akti Miaouli St. 185 38 Piraeus Τel: 210 455 000-100 Fax: 210 455 0310 www.olp.gr E-mail: olp@olp.gr
Public Power Corporation (ΔEH) 30 Chalkokondili St. 104 32 Athens Tel: 210 523 0301-10 www.dei.gr E-Mail: info@dei.com.gr
Social Security Organization (IKA) 8 Ag. Konstantinou St. 102 41 Athens Tel: 210 521 5000 www.ika.gr
Thessaloniki International Fair 154 Egnatias Ave. 546 36 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 291 111 Fax: 2310 256 827 www.helexpo.gr E-mail: exhibitions@helexpo.gr Athens Office Tel: 210 618 8888
Tourist Police Tel: 171
French Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Greece 31 Sina St. 106 80 Athens Tel: 210 362 5516 Fax: 210 363 8106 www.ccifhel.org.gr E-mail: ccifhel@otenet.gr
German-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce and Industry 10-12 Dorylaiou St. 115 21 Athens Tel: 210 641 9000 Fax: 210 644 5175 www.german-chamber.gr E-mail: ahkathen@mail.ahk-germany.de
Greece - China Business Council 2a Argyroupoleos St. 176 76 Athens Tel: 210 950 4672 Fax: 210 950 4757 www.gcbc.gr E-mail: rontoyianni@gcbc.gr
Italian Chamber of Commerce 5 Ventiri St. 115 28 Athens Tel: 210 721 3209 Fax: 210 721 3212 www.italia.gr E-mail: info@italia.gr
Greek Chambers Athens Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Foreign Chambers of Commerce in Greece
7 Akademias St. 106 71 Athens Tel: 210 360 4815 Fax: 210 361 6464 www.acci.gr E-mail: info@acci.gr
Arab-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce
Athens Chamber of Tradesmen
180-182 Kifisias Ave. 154 51 N. Psychico Tel: 210 672 6882 Fax: 210 674 6577-8 www.arabgreekchamber.gr E-mail: chamber@arabgreekchamber.gr
44 Panepistimiou St. 106 79 Athens Tel: 210 338 7702 Fax: 210 364 6392 www.atp.gr E-Mail: athina@atp.gr
British-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce
Economic Chamber of Greece
25 Vas. Sofias Ave. 106 74 Athens Tel: 210 721 0361 Fax: 210 721 2119 www.bhcc.gr E-mail: info@bhcc.gr
12-14 Mitropoleos St. 10563 Athens Tel: 210 520 2250 Fax: 210 522 9167 www.oe-e.gr E-mail: oee@oe-e.gr
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GREECE PAGES Handicraft Chamber of Athens
International Chamber of Commerce
18 Akademias St. 106 71 Athens Tel: 210 368 0700 Fax: 210 361 4726 www.acsmi.gov.gr E-mail: info@acsmi.gr
27 Kaningos St. 106 82 Athens Tel: 210 381 0879 Fax: 210 383 1189 www.iccwbo.gr
Handicraft Chamber of Piraeus
Piraeus Chamber of Commerce and Industry
111 Karaiskou St. 185 32 Piraeus Tel: 210 411 0443 Fax: 210 417 9495 www.bep.gr E-mail: info@bep.gr
1 Loudovikou St., Odissou Sq. 185 31 Piraeus Tel: 210 417 7241-5 Fax: 210 417 8680 www.pcci.gr E-mail: evep@pcci.gr
Hellenic Chamber of Hotels
Professional Chamber of Piraeus
24 Stadiou St. 105 64 Athens Tel: 213 216 9900 Fax: 210 322 5449 www.grhotels.gr E-mail: info@grhotels.gr
3 Ag. Konstantinou St. 185 31 Piraeus Tel: 210 412 1503 Fax: 210 412 2790 www.eep.gr E-mail: eepir@otenet.gr
Hellenic Chamber of Shipping
Technical Chamber of Greece
65 Akti Miaouli St. 185 36 Piraeus Tel: 210 429 3827-9 Fax: 210 429 3831 www.nee.gr E-mail: nee@nee.gr
4 Nikis St. 102 48 Athens Tel: 210 329 1200 Fax: 210 322 1772 www.tee.gr E-mail: tee@central.tee.gr
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Greek Government Representation in the United States of America Embassy of Greece
Consulate General - New York
2217 Massachusetts Ave., NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 939 1300 Fax: (202) 939 1324 E-Mail: greece@greekembassy.org www.mfa.gr/washington
69 East 79th Street New York, NY 10075 Tel: 212 988 5500 Fax: 212 734 8492 www.greekembassy.org/newyork/ E-mail: nycons@greekembassy.org
Greek Press and Information Office
Greek Press and Information Office - New York
2211 Massachusetts Ave., NW Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 332 2727 Fax: (202) 265 4931 E-Mail: presssoff@greekembassy.org
601 Fifth Ave. New York, NY 10017 Tel: 212 751 8788 Fax: 212 752 2056
Consular Office of the Embassy 2217 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, DC 20008 Tel: 202 939 1306 Fax: 202 234 2803 www.greekembassy.org/dc/ E-mail: consulate@greekembassy.org
Consulate General - Boston 86 Beacon Street Boston , MA 02108 Tel: 617 523 0100 Fax: 617 523 0511 www.greekembassy.org/boston/ E-mail: boston@greekembassy.org
Consulate General - Chicago
Consulate General - San Francisco 2441 Gough Street San Francisco, CA 94123 Tel: 415 775 2102 Fax: 415 776 6815 www.greekembassy.org/sanfrancisco/ E-mail: sfgr@greekembassy.org
Consulate General - Tampa 601 Bayshore Blvd., Suite 800 Tampa, FL 33606 Tel: 813 865 0200 Fax: 813 865 0206 www.greekembassy.org/tampa E-mail: qrqencon.tam@mfa.gr
Consulate - Atlanta
650 North St. Clair Street Chicago , IL 60611 Tel: 312 335 3915 Fax: 312 335 3958 www.greekembassy.org/chicago/ E-mail: chicago@greekembassy.org
Tower Place, Suite 1670 3340, Peachtree Rd., N.E. Atlanta, GA 30326 Tel: 404 261 3313 Fax: 404 262 2798 www.greekembassy.org/atlanta/ E-mail: atlanta@greekembassy.org
Consulate General - Los Angeles
Consulate - Houston
12424 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 800 Los Angeles, CA 90025 Tel: 310 826 5555 Fax: 310 826 8670 www.greekembassy.org/losangeles/ E-mail: lagr@greekembassy.org
520 Post Oak Blvd., Suite 450 Houston , TX 77027 Tel: 713 840 7522 Fax: 713 840 0614 www.greekembassy.org/houston/ E-mail: houston@greekembassy.org
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GREECE PAGES
Promoting Greece Abroad
Greek Commercial Offices Among the 51 Economic and Commercial Offices attached to Greek Embassies around the world, three are presently located in the USA (Washington, New York, Los Angeles). However, businesspeople can also count on the complementary services of Consulates in other U.S. cities (Boston, Atlanta, San Francisco, Chicago, Houston, Tampa), concerning requests they receive from businesses.
General Greek Commercial Offices abroad operate under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. They mainly deal with: • Promoting exports of Greek products and services to foreign markets; such promotion includes participation in trade fairs and other events • Providing Greek exporters, as well as foreign importers, with sufficient and updated information, in order to facilitate bilateral trade
other competitors in the U.S. market who employ many officers, in many towns and, in some cases, important representations of industrial organizations and associations. Regarding the promotion of American investment in Greece, present efforts aim at increasing the awareness of an improved investment climate; that includes the many opportunities stemming from the launching of big public works, the Olympic Games projects, and from the transformation of Northern Greece to a hub for doing business in the greater Balkan area. Directly contacting and responding to requests by exporters or other businessmen continues to be the traditional number-one task here, as it is in every other foreign market; yet, it is practically the most useful, since the offices can provide information (addresses of importers and distributors), make contacts, studies, or other inquiries on behalf of the exporters, and thus save them time and expenses.
• Conducting market studies covering selected industries in foreign markets, to supply Greek exporters with adequate information
GREEK COMMERCIAL OFFICES IN THE U.S.
• Promoting Greek investment abroad, but also attracting foreign investment into Greece, especially by directing it to desired industries
OFFICE FOR ECONOMIC & COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
• Representing Greece in the foreign country / area, in all official dialogue with the local authorities in fields such as commerce, agriculture, and economy
Services Provided by the U.S. Offices The Offices in the U.S. are involved in all the above activities. Furthermore, the Washington D.C. Office, due to its position, monitors developments on the U.S. government and legislation that affect multilateral and bilateral economic/ trade relations with Greece and the EU. In addition, the Washington Office plays a special role in covering questions regarding the international financial institutions based in this city. In practice, this role is limited to the agencies of the World Bank Group (World Bank, International Finance Corporation, International Development Agency) including participation in some meetings of the World Bank. Regarding the promotional effort, funding for some promotional programs concerning a few products like marble and olive oil, though modest till now, seems to be practically curtailed at present due to tight financial targets of our Treasury. In general, the offices are behind many European and
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EMBASSY OF GREECE – WASHINGTON, D.C. 2217 Massachusetts Ave., NW Washington D.C. 20008 Τel: (+1) 202 939 1365 Fax: (+1) 202 939 1324 www.greekembassy.org, http://agora.mfa.gr/us67 E-mail: oeywdc@greekembassy.org
CONSULATE GENERAL OF GREECE - NEW YORK, NY OFFICE FOR ECONOMIC & COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS 150, East 58th street, 17th floor, NY, NY 10155 Τel: (+1) 212 751 2404 Fax: (+1) 212 593 2278 http://agora.mfa.gr/us68 E-mail: greektradeoffice@aol.com
CONSULATE GENERAL OF GREECE – CHICAGO, ILL OFFICE FOR ECONOMIC & COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS 211 East Ontario, ILL. 60611, Chicago, suite 505 Tel: (+1) 312 867 0464, (+1) 312 867 1325 Fax: (+1) 312 867 3824 http://agora.mfa.gr/us69 Email: ecocom-chicago@mfa.gr
CONSULATE GENERAL OF GREECE – SAN FRANCISCO, CA OFFICE FOR ECONOMIC & COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS 2441 Gough Street, San Francisco, CA, 94123 Tel: (+1) 415 775 2102 Fax: (+1) 415 776 6815 http://agora.mfa.gr/us120 E-mail: ecocom-sanfrancisco@mfa.gr
GREECE PAGES
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GREECE PAGES
Invest in Greece Agency Invest in Greece is the official Investment Promotion Agency of Greece
Assistance and advice Greece’s official Investment Promotion Agency is made up of investor-centred professionals who are ready to assist you in all your investment plans, at every stage of the process. We offer assistance, analysis, advice, and aftercare to investors who would like to grow their business in Greece and in the greater region of Southeast Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean. All services are free of charge.
tion on Greece’s economic environment, and offers analysis of investment proposals. We are committed to being a valuable business partner and can help with locations, infrastructure information, and workforce overviews.
Aftercare Support
Personal service
Invest in Greece Agency is dedicated to supporting the international investor with superior services to facilitate new and expanding business activity in Greece—the heart of Southeast Europe and the gateway to new, dynamic, and developing markets. Invest in Greece Agency is dedicated to providing comprehensive services that investors value. At Invest in Greece Agency, businesspeople will find a reliable, resourceful, and supportive partner for information, assistance, and guidance. Our professionals supply investors with accurate research and analysis, provide a thorough presentation of incentives, assist in licensing procedures, and offer aftercare services in the first critical months of operation.
Invest in Greece Agency guides investors through legal and administrative procedures, supplies pertinent informa-
www.investingreece.gov.gr
Analysis We provide investors with information about the wide range of investment opportunities available in Greece and the choice of substantial incentives designed to make every investment highly appealing.
Facilitation Our services include sourcing potential partners and joint venture alliances, supporting investors during implementation stages, and providing assistance to secure licenses.
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GREECE PAGES
Taxes Related to Doing Business in Greece Most U.S. foreign businesses choose to formalize their presence in Greece by establishing a Corporation (AE company), a Limited Liability Company (EPE company) or a branch. Foreign entities may also establish an off shore office for the provision of specified services to their head office or other foreign affiliated companies under the revised provisions of Law 89/67. Nevertheless, even if it is not formally registered in Greece, an American enterprise’s activities could lead to the acquisition of a "permanent establishment" in Greece giving rise to corporate tax on income arising in Greece as well as other tax and accounting obligations. The Double Taxation Treaty between U.S. and Greece defines when a permanent establishment arises (normally the maintenance of a branch, factory, or other fixed place of business). Tax provisions require a foreign entity that has acquired an "actual physical professional presence" in Greece to register with the Greek tax authorities and authenticate accounting books and records even if such a presence creates neither a permanent establishment nor an income tax obligation for the foreign entity. As of 1 January 2007, all foreign companies who construct buildings on their land in Greece or expand existing buildings owned by them must authenticate and maintain accounting books and records, even if they have no establishment in Greece. All other foreign companies who merely own real estate have much fewer obligations.
CORPORATE TAXATION The retained profits of Societe Anonymes (AE) and Limited Liability (EPE) companies are taxed at a rate of 24%, which is reduced annually by 1% until it reaches 20% for the profits of accounting year 2014. Distributed dividends/profits are subject to 40% tax. In case the beneficiary of the dividend is an entity, the 40% tax extinguishes its tax liability thereon. No further withholding tax is imposed on dividends derived from profits which have been recorded in financial statements for years ending 31.12.2010 onwards which are subject to the above 40% tax. The same rule applies to profits of previous financial years which are distributed or capitalized as of 01.01.2011. Finally, the 40% tax is also imposed on profits which are credited or remitted by a
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branch in Greece to its head office abroad. Tax Rates Retained profits
AE Companies
Distributed profits
24%
40%
as above
40%
Branches as above
40% (paid out to the Head Office)
EPE Companies
Profits arising within one year and which are distributed within the following year will be subject to the 40% tax after setting off the 24% on retained profits which would have already been imposed. The beneficial tax regime of Law 89/67 in relation to off shore offices established in Greece of foreign commercial and manufacturing businesses does not apply since 1 January 2006. According to the revised provisions of Law 89/67, foreign entities may establish a presence in Greece with the sole scope to provide certain services to their head office or any other foreign affiliate company (such as consulting, centralized accounting support, quality control of production, processes and services, advertising and marketing etc.). Such establishments will be taxed on the higher of the actual revenues reported in their accounts or the deemed revenues that will be defined on a cost plus basis by application of a certain mark up determined by the Ministry of Finance according to the sector and service, and in any case not lower than 5%. The provisions of Law 89/67 have also ceased to apply to foreign shipping companies since 1 January 2006. Such enterprises may establish a branch or an office in Greece under Law 27/75 enjoying a beneficial tax regime, including the exemption from Greek income taxes, provided that certain conditions are met.
Construction Companies The taxable profits of construction companies engaged in public or private construction projects are subject to taxation in the same manner as all other legal entities on the basis of their accounting profits. Should the accounting books of construction companies not be maintained in accordance with the provisions of the
GREECE PAGES Greek Code of Books and Records, the accounting books will be rejected for the purposes of determining taxable profits and the companies will be taxed on deemed profits (with penalties also applying). In such a case, the taxable profits of Greek or foreign construction companies engaged in public or private projects are determined as a percentage of their gross income as follows: Public project
10%
Private project including supply of materials
12%
Private project with no supply of materials
25%
These rates are increased or even doubled depending on the nature of the infringement of the Code of Books and Records. The tax treatment of companies engaged in the sale of constructed buildings, flats, etc. depends on their legal form; i.e. they are taxed on the basis of their accounting profits provided that they have the legal form of an AE or EPE (or if an AE or an EPE participates in the entity), otherwise they are taxed on their deemed profits that are determined as 20% of their gross income. Should the accounting books of these companies not be maintained in accordance with the provisions of the Code of Books and Records, the above rate is doubled to 40%. A 1% withholding tax that is set off against the final tax is applied on all payments made to construction companies.
DEDUCTIBILITY OF EXPENSES AND OTHER ISSUES Expenses incurred by legal entities normally qualify for tax deductibility under certain conditions, although deductions for provisions are limited. If an entity has both taxable and tax-free income, the tax law provides a method to compute the non-deductible portion of its expenses. Loss carry forwards are permitted. Capital gains (or losses) are generally regarded as ordinary business income (or losses).
TRANSFER PRICING ISSUES Transfer pricing issues and relevant documentation requirements are regulated by two (2) separate pieces of legislation initiated by the Ministry of Development and the Ministry of Finance respectively. Ministry of Development Transfer Pricing Rules According to Law 3728/2008, all companies operating in Greece irrespective of their legal form are obliged to comply with the arm’s length principle in their dealings with affiliated companies. The abovementioned companies (including branches of foreign companies) are obliged to document and justify the prices charged in all their intra-group transactions by compiling a transfer pricing documentation file. The docu-
mentation file must be made available to the competent authorities of the Ministry of Development within 30 days from receipt of the Ministry’s request. Affected companies are also obliged to submit annually to the Ministry of Development a list outlining details of their intra-group transactions (including value and volume) within 4 months and 15 days from the end of their fiscal year. Failure to comply with the above documentation and filing requirements shall result in the imposition of heavy penalties and penal sanctions. In addition the tax authorities are notified for the application of the relevant tax legislation and the imposition of tax penalties in case a company is found in breach of the arm’s length principle. Exemptions from the above obligations exist, the most important being for companies with an annual turnover not exceeding EUR 1 000 000 (once they exceed this amount for 2 consecutive years they are no longer exempted). Agreements between affiliated companies of a value not exceeding EUR 200 000 annually need not be documented. Ministry of Finance Transfer Pricing Rules The transfer pricing provision of Greek tax law lays down the arm’s length principle which applies in case of transactions for the provision of services or sales of goods between a foreign entity and its controlled domestic entity or between Greek entities which have a substantial direct or indirect administrative or economic control between them. If an entity in such a transaction received a lower or paid a higher amount than the arm’s length price, the difference in price is deemed as profit for such entity. In addition tax penalties apply. Newly introduced legislation (Law 3775/2009 and Law 3842/2010) has effected changes in the above transfer pricing provisions in relation to cross-border transactions with effect for financial years ending on 31 August 2010 and onwards. According to the new provisions, the scope of application of the transfer pricing rules is extended to include also royalties and management fees paid between domestic and foreign affiliated enterprises, whereas the critical factor to determine a violation of the arm’s length principle in cross-border transactions as well as in transactions between domestic affiliates is the overall financial terms of the agreement. All domestic enterprises (including permanent establishments) must maintain a transfer pricing documentation file for their cross border transactions with foreign affiliated companies. The above documentation file must be made available to the competent tax authorities in the course of a tax audit within reasonable time from the auditor’s request which in any case cannot be less than 30 days. Failure to comply with the above cross border transfer pricing documentation requirements (or the maintenance of insufficient documentation) shall result in the imposition of penalties in addition to the fact that the difference in price
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GREECE PAGES (lower or higher amount) will be deemed as profit for such company and tax penalties will apply. Enterprises with an annual turnover not exceeding EUR 1 500 000 are subject to limited and simpler documentation requirements. Furthermore, transactions between the same enterprises concerning the same subject matter which do not exceed EUR 100 000 annually are exempt from the above documentation rules.
TAX ON THE SALE OF SHARES BY US RESIDENTS The tax on the sale of shares held by US residents is 0.15% on the sale price for shares listed on the Athens Stock Exchange (not applicable to transactions effected by Market Makers in certain circumstances) where such shares will have been acquired by 31 December 2010. The 0.15% tax imposed on the sale of shares listed in a foreign stock exchange (i.e. in the USA) by a Greek resident does not apply on condition that the Athens Stock Exchange and the foreign Stock Exchange have created a common electronic trading system and a corresponding tax is paid abroad for the same transaction. As of 1 January 2011 a withholding tax is imposed on profits from the sale of listed shares, only if they are sold within three or twelve months of acquisition (short-term exchange transactions). Gains arising from long-term investments are still exempted from tax. For enterprises which maintain double entry accounting books, profits arising from short term trading after setting off any losses arising from similar transactions are booked in a special tax free reserve which is taxed upon distribution or capitalization according to the general principles. Profits gained by enterprises from short-term investments are taxed at source at a rate of 20% if the sale of shares takes place within 3 months of their acquisition and at a rate of 10% if the sale takes place within 12 months of their acquisition unless a tax treaty provides otherwise. The 20% or 10% tax does not extinguish the corporate income tax liability. The 0.15 % transfer tax referred to above applies to the sale of listed shares which have been acquired up until 31 December 2010 (it remains to be clarified by the Ministry if this tax will continue to apply for shares acquired after 31 December 2010 and held over 12 months). The tax is 0% for the sale of non-listed shares (where the Double Taxation Treaty is evoked).
WITHHOLDING TAXES The rates in the Double Taxation Treaty between U.S. and Greece apply. Royalties derived from Greece where the recipient does not have a permanent establishment in Greece are exempted from taxation in Greece except for motion picture film rentals, which have a 25% withholding tax. There is also no withholding tax on interest received by a U.S. resident or a U.S. corporation that is not engaged in
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business in Greece through a permanent establishment, to the extent that such interest does not exceed 9% per annum. The regular withholding rates apply on interest exceeding 9% and on all interest paid to a U.S. entity which controls more than 50% of the Greek entity. The regular withholding rate on interest is 40% for interest payments made or credited as of 24 April 2010 and onwards. Whereas, starting from 1 July 2005 and for the first four years (i.e. until 30 June 2009) there was a 10% withholding tax when interest was paid by a Greek entity to EU associated companies pursuant to directive 2003/49 and from 1 July 2009 until 30 June 2013 the respective rate is 5%, unless a tax treaty provides otherwise. After the lapse of the above transitional period, no withholding tax will be imposed on interest and royalty payments made by a Greek company to an associated company of an EU Member State (provided that certain conditions are met). As stated above, there is no withholding tax on dividends paid by a Greek entity.
INDIRECT AND OTHER TAXES The most important indirect tax is value added tax (VAT) (the normal rate is 23%). Under certain conditions the appointment of a VAT representative is required where the supplier is not registered in Greece or in the EU. VAT at the rate of 23% also applies to the first transfer of newly constructed buildings whose construction license was issued on or after 1 January 2006 on the condition that they are used for the first time. Other taxes include capital concentration tax (1%) and stamp duty (1.2% to 3.6%).
SPECIAL TAX ON REAL ESTATE Real Estate Tax is imposed on individuals and legal entities who own real estate in Greece irrespective of their citizenship, residence or registered address. The Real Estate Tax burden on legal entities depends on whether they are businesses or non-for-profit organizations, being subject to tax at rates of 6‰ and 3‰ of the objective tax value of the real estate respectively. Also, a reduced rate of 1‰ is applied on buildings used by entities on carrying out their activities. A Registry for Real Estate located in Greece and owned by all individuals and legal entities, Greek or foreign, has been introduced. In addition to the above tax, special annual tax at the rate of 15% on the objective tax value of real estate is imposed on Greek and foreign companies that own or have usufruct rights on (use of) real estate located in Greece. Should certain conditions be met, however, the law provides for exemptions from the above tax that eventually extinguish the 15% taxation.
For more information please CONTACT Angela Iliadis, Partner at C. Papacostopoulos & Associates - Law Firm, Athens, Greece (tel.: 210 6062 235)
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Setting up a Business in Greece GENERAL Greek law provides for a variety of legal forms for the carrying on of a business for economic gain. In addition to establishing a Greek company or entity (partnership), foreign enterprises may establish and operate a business in Greece by forming a Greek branch or entering into a joint venture with another enterprise. Foreign enterprises can also establish a presence in Greece (Law 89 office/company) with the sole scope of activity being to provide certain services (for example, consulting or processing to their head office or any other affiliate company not established in Greece). Individuals can operate as sole traders or freelance professionals. An entity with its registered place of business in Greece is normally considered to be a Greek entity despite the fact that all of its members may be foreign.
TYPES OF ESTABLISHMENTS CORPORATION – ANONYMOS ETERIA (AE) An Anonymos Eteria is a legal entity in which the liability of a shareholder is limited to the amount contributed to the share capital. This entity is the equivalent of the French "Société Anonyme" or the German "AG" and is considered as the type of entity with the highest status in Greece. To form an AE, numerous steps are required which are anticipated to be simplified within 2011 when it is expected that legislation for the simplification of the procedures for setting up a business in general will be fully implemented. The legislation has already been voted on and passed but
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the Ministerial Decision announcing its implementation and details is still pending. Currently the procedure includes: • temporary registration of the corporate name with the Chamber of Commerce, • preparation and signature of the Articles of Association before a Notary Public, • filing an application with the Articles of Association with the Corporations’ Registry maintained with the Ministry of Development, • publication of a summary of the Articles of Association in the Government Gazette, • payment of capital concentration tax to the tax authorities equal to 1% of the capital etc. Under the new regime, the establishment of an AE will require essentially the same steps, however in order to expedite the process, all of the procedures, most payments, submission of applications etc will be carried out at a Notary Public or other designated authority who will be considered a one stop shop and the registration will take place in a General Commercial Registry with no need for publication in the Government Gazette. The one stop shop will interface with the other authorities as applicable and the legislation introduces short deadlines for completion of the procedures. The AE’s establishment for corporate law purposes is considered to have been completed upon the registration of its Articles of Association with the Corporations’ Registry/General Commercial Registry, whereas ministerial ap-
GREECE PAGES proval of the Corporation’s establishment is provided only in specific cases (i.e. Banks, insurance companies etc.). The Articles of Association of an AE can be signed by one or more founding shareholder(s), either individuals or legal entities. If incorporated by more than one shareholders, all its shares may be subsequently held by one shareholder. The minimum share capital required for the establishment of an AE is currently EUR 60 000, which must be paid up in full upon the incorporation and the payment thereof must be certified by the Directors within two months from the date of incorporation. Special laws prescribe higher minimum capital requirements for AEs with particular business activities, for example banking institutions, insurance companies and the like. The administration of an AE is carried out by the Board of Directors and by the shareholders at general meetings. The management of the AE is vested in the Board of Directors which must consist of at least three members who can be individuals or even legal entities if so provided for in the Articles of Association. LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY - ETERIA PERIORISMENIS EFTHYNIS (EPE) An EPE is a hybrid of an Anonymos Eteria and a partnership and is similar to the French Sarl or German GmbH. An EPE resembles an AE in that it is regarded as a legal entity separate from the partners and it has limited liability. An EPE resembles a partnership in the manner decisions are made. In particular, the majority of both the number of partners and of the capital is required. This form of establishment may be convenient for small and/or medium-size operations or operations which provide services to other group entities where the higher status of an AE is not considered necessary. An EPE is currently formed by signing the Articles of Association before a Notary Public, payment of capital concentration tax and then filing those Articles with the Court of First Instance with a summary thereof being published in the Government Gazette. The EPE’s establishment for corporate law purposes is considered to have been completed upon the publication of its Articles of Association in the Government Gazette. Once the provisions of the legislation for the simplification of the procedures for setting up a business are implemented as stated above, an EPE will be formed by executing the Articles of Association before a Notary Public and then filing those Articles with the General Commercial Registry of the local Commercial Chamber (its establishment will be considered completed with this filing). An EPE may be established by one or more partners. However, if upon establishment or at any time thereafter, the entire capital of the EPE is concentrated in the hands of one partner, the company's name must include the words
"Sole Partner EPE." The partners of an EPE may be either individuals or legal entities. The minimum capital required for the formation of an EPE is currently EUR 4 500 divided into equal parts or units, which must be fully paid-up at the time of incorporation. The owners of the company are known as participants, unit holders or partners and are liable only to the extent of their contributed capital. Participation in the capital of an EPE and extent thereof is evidenced by the Articles of Association. An EPE is administered and represented by one or more persons (administrators), who need not necessarily be partners of the EPE, and are appointed by the Articles of Association or by the partners in meeting. BRANCH A branch of a foreign company may be established in Greece through registration with the Ministry of Development. For this purpose, certain documents must be filed with the Ministry, including the Articles of Association of the foreign company, a certificate of good standing issued by the competent supervising authority, a resolution of the foreign company’s competent corporate body approving the establishment of a branch in Greece, a Power of Attorney appointing the branch's legal representative, and the person authorized to receive correspondence. The branch is administered by an individual (representative) appointed by the foreign company by virtue of a Power of Attorney. The representative of the branch is generally under the same management liability as the member of a Board of Directors of an AE or the administrator of an EPE. The legislation for the simplification of the procedures for setting up a business referred to above does not currently apply to or cover the establishment of branches of foreign entities. GENERAL PARTNERSHIP - OMORYTHMOS ETERIA (OE) A general partnership (Omorythmos Eteria) is an entity in which all the partners are jointly and severally liable for the debts of the partnership without limitation in liability. The Articles of Association of a partnership need not be signed before a Notary Public and may take the form of a private agreement. In all cases, the articles must currently be filed with the Court of First Instance of the district in which the partnership has its registered office, however after the implementation of the procedures for setting up a business referred to above, the articles will need to be filed with the General Commercial Registry of the competent Commercial Chamber. There is no minimum capital requirement and the affairs of the partnership are administered by one or more administrators.
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GREECE PAGES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP - ETERORYTHMOS ETERIA (EE) In all respects, a Limited Partnership (Eterorythmos Eteria) is similar to a General Partnership, except that the liability of the limited partner (eterororythmos eteros) is limited to his contributed capital. At least one partner must have unlimited liability (omorythmos eteros). If a limited liability partner is engaged in the management of the partnership he loses his limited liability status. JOINT VENTURE - KINOPRAXIA The term joint venture ("kinopraxia") is used in commercial practice to indicate the cooperation of individuals or legal entities for the purpose of pursuing and carrying out a specific project. A joint venture is not recognized by law as a separate legal entity; however it can be recognized as a fiscal entity for tax purposes, provided that certain conditions are met, including the filing of the joint venture agreement with the tax authorities prior to the commencement of its activities. LAW 89 OFFICE/COMPANY Foreign entities may establish an office or a company in Branch
Greece under the provisions of Law 89/1967 as amended, for the sole purpose of providing to their head offices or to their foreign affiliates (companies not established in Greece) advisory services, centralized accounting support, quality control services, project planning services, advertising and marketing services and data processing services. The personnel of Law 89 entities must consist of at least four people and the company’s annual operating expenses must amount to at least EUR 100 000, to be covered via bank remittances. SOLE TRADERS/FREE PROFESSIONALS Individuals may carry out operations in Greece as sole traders or freelance professionals. They are fully liable for their operation’s debts and obligations. Registrations are required as appropriate.
HIGHLIGHTS OF BRANCH, AE, EPE Below is a table highlighting the main current features of the most common forms of establishment/entities used by foreign entities in Greece (the branch, AE and EPE). AE EPE
Formation/Founders • Minimum number of founders - 1 1 • Residence requirements No No No Articles No Yes/Before Notary Yes/Before Notary Registration Yes/Prefecture Yes/Prefecture Yes/Court of First Instance Publication Yes Yes Yes Shareholders • Minimum number • Residence requirements • Minimum meetings
- 1 1 - No No - Annual within 6 months of year end Annual within 6 months of year end
Board of Directors/Administrator(s) • Minimum number 1 3 1 • Residence requirements Yes (for at least one) Yes (for at least one) Yes (for at least one) • Minimum meetings - - Shares/Units • Minimum value • Maximum value
- EUR 0.30 EUR 30 - EUR 100 None
Capital • Minimum None EUR 60 000 EUR 4 500 Accounts • Audit Yes Yes Yes (in selected cases) Publications No (certain filing requirements only) Annual Annual FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Angela Iliadis, Partner at C. Papacostopoulos & Associates - Law Firm, Athens, Greece (tel.: 210 6062 235)
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Education THE FULBRIGHT FOUNDATION IN GREECE “Education is a slow-moving but powerful force.” – Senator J. William Fulbright
The Fulbright Program is the premier international educational exchange program for students, scholars, researchers, and artists from throughout the world. Today, Fulbright programs operate in more than 140 countries. The Fulbright Foundation in Greece was established in 1948 and takes pride on operating the oldest Fulbright Program in Europe and the second oldest continuously operating Program in the world. It is a non profit, non-political, autonomous, bi-national institution which awards grants to both Greek and U.S. citizens. The United States Government, the Greek Ministry of Education together with corporations, foundations and individuals fund the Fulbright Foundation. Since 1948, the Fulbright Foundation has offered free advising services for studies in the U.S. to thousands of Greeks and has awarded grants to more than 2,600 Greeks and 1,700 U.S. citizens, students, teachers, scholars and artists. The grants are in the form of financial stipends, which allow students, teachers, artists and scholars to study, lecture or conduct research in the U.S. and Greece respectively. Grantees are selected on the basis of academic excellence, professional experience, personal character and ethos. Fulbright alumni occupy important positions in the parliament, public administration, academia, the arts and the private sector.
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EDUCATIONAL ADVISING CENTER The Fulbright Foundation maintains two Educational Advising Centers, in the Foundation’s offices in Athens and Thessaloniki. Both centers offer free comprehensive and accurate information about study opportunities in the U.S. and at U.S. accredited institutions worldwide. Visitors have access to trained Educational Advisers, an extensive reference library and test preparation materials. The Advising Centers have official bulletins of TOEFL, SAT, GRE, GMAT and other tests.
For more information on studies in the U.S. and Fulbright scholarships please contact the Fulbright Foundation in Athens or Thessaloniki at: Athens Head Office 6 Vas. Sofias Avenue 106 74 Athens Phone: 210.7241.811, 210.7241.812 Fax: 210.7226.510
Thessaloniki Branch Office 4 Venizelou Street 546 24 Thessaloniki Phone: 2310.242.904 Fax: 2310.257.410 Web site: www.fulbright.gr
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AMERICAN AND ENGLISH-LANGUAGE SCHOOLS IN ATHENS AND THESSALONIKI ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS American Community Schools of Athens 129 Aghias Paraskevis Ave. & Kazantzaki St. 152 34 Halandri Tel: 210 639 3200/4 Fax: 210 639 0051 www.acs.gr
International School of Athens Artemidos & Xenias St. P.O Box 51051 14510 Kifisia Tel: 210 623 3888 Fax: 210 623 3160 www.isa.edu.gr E-mail: info@isa.edu.gr
Petrovits Academy
6 Gravias St. 153 42 Aghia Paraskevi Tel: 210 600 9800, Fax: 2210 600 9811 www.acg.edu
21 Evripidou St. 194 00 Ag. Demetrios, Lagonissi Tel: 22910 240 83 Fax: 22910 266 85 www.petrovitsacademy-agapeland.gr E-mail: petrovits@otenet.gr
Byron College
Pinewood Schools of Thessaloniki
American College of Greece
7 Filolaou St. 153 44 Gargitos, Gerakas Tel: 210 604 7722, 5 Fax: 210 604 8542 www.byroncollege.gr
Campion School Agias Ioulianis Pallini 153 44 Tel: 210 607 1700 www.campion.edu.gr
St. Catherine’s British Embassy School 77 Leoforos Venizelou 14123 Lykovrissi Mail: P.O. Box 51019, Kifissia 14510 Tel: 210 282 9750 Fax: 210 282 6415 www.stcatherines.gr Email: info@stcatherines.gr
St. Lawrence College Anemon St. Koropi Attiki P.O. Box 74221 16602 Varkiza Tel: 210 891 7000 Fax: 210 891 7010 http://st-lawrence.gr
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P.O. Box 60606 570 01 Thermi, Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 301 221 Fax: 2310 323 196 www.pinewood.gr E-mail: inquiries@pinewood.gr
POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS American College of Greece Deree College 6 Gravias St. 153 42 Aghia Paraskevi Tel: 210 600 9800 Fax: 210 600 9811 www.acg.edu Downtown Campus 6-8 Xenias St. 115 28 Athens Tel: 210 748 6580, 5 Fax: 210 748 3463 American College of Greece (The) The Graduate School - MBA Program 6 Gravias St. 153 42 Aghia Paraskevi Tel: 210 600 9800/9 ext. 1374 Fax: 210 608 2344
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GREECE PAGES American School of Classical Studies
Petrovits Academy
54 Souidias St. 106 76 Athens Tel: 213 000 2400 Fax: 210 725 0584 www.ascsa.edu.gr
21 Evripidou St. 194 00 Ag. Demetrios, Lagonissi Tel: 22910 240 83 Fax: 22910 266 85 www.petrovitsacademy-agapeland.gr E-mail: petrovits@otenet.gr
College Year in Athens 5 Stadiou Square 116 35 Athens Tel: 210 756 1622, 210 756 0749 Fax: 210 756 1497 www.cyathens.org
New York College 38 Amalias St. 105 58 Athens Tel: 210 322 5961 Fax: 210 323 3337 www.nyc.gr
Anatolia College P.O. Box 21021 555 10 Pylea, Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 398 201 Fax: 2310 327 500 www.anatolia.edu.gr
American Farm School P.O. Box 23 551 02 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 492 700 Fax: 2310 492 710 www.afs.edu.gr
University of Indianapolis
American College of Thessaloniki
9 Ipitou St. 105 57 Athens Tel: 210 323 6647 Fax: 210 323 9923 www.uindy.gr
P.O. Box 21021 541 10 Pylea, Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 398 216 Fax: 2310 316 740 www.anatolia.edu.gr
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PAGES
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The United States Government
in Greece
Embassy of the United States of America 91 Vasilissis Sophias Ave. 101 60 Athens Tel: 210 7212.951 Fax: 210 7218.660 athens.usembassy.gov E-Mail: AthensAmEmb@states.gov Daniel Bennett Smith, Ambassador Thomas Miller, Deputy Chief of Mission Lawton Daniel, Counselor for Political Affairs Diana Brown, Counselor for Public Affairs Paul R. Malik, Counselor for Economic Affairs David McNeill, Counselor for Commercial Affairs
U.S. Consulate Matthew McKeever, Consul General
U.S. Consulate in Thessaloniki 43 Tsimiski St., 7th Floor Commercial Center Platia 546 23 Thessaloniki Tel: 2310 242.905-6-7 Fax: 2310 242.927 www.usconsulate.gr E-Mail: info@usconsulate.gr
Catherine Kay, Consul General
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U.S. PAGES
Following its restoration in 2003, the Hotel Grande Bretagne has further enhanced its reputation as the ultimate choice for sophisticated business meetings and lavish social affairs. Featuring over 1,100 square meters of refined function space, the hotel has repeatedly hosted Athens’ most important and glamorous events.
Life is a collection of experiences. Let us be your guide. The Luxury Collection Hotels & Resorts Hotel Grande Bretagne Explore the collection at luxurycollection.com or contact your travel professional.
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The Commercial Service U.S. Embassy Athens
THE MISSION OF THE U.S. COMMERCIAL SERVICE IS TO SUPPORT U.S. COMMERCIAL INTERESTS AND HELP U.S. COMPANIES INCREASE SALES AND MARKET SHARE AROUND THE WORLD. THE U.S. COMMERCIAL SERVICE IN ATHENS OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES TO HELP YOU REALIZE YOUR EXPORT POTENTIAL IN GREECE:
BUSINESS COUNSELING
International Company Profile
We have a staff of experienced Commercial Specialists to provide your firm with expert advice on a wide range of industry sectors, including energy, chemicals, infrastructure projects, capital goods, information technology, telecommunications, defense, medical, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, apparel, textiles, construction, tourism, civil aviation, services, automotive, franchising, consumer goods, shipping, food processing & packaging equipment, travel & tourism, and books and periodicals.
Initiate and manage your international business relationships with confidence. Have Commercial Service Athens generate a customized International Company Profile (ICP) on your potential business partners. Researched and prepared by our staff, ICPs enable U.S. businesses to more effectively evaluate Greek companies. You will receive background information on Greek firms including business and trade references, financial data, key officers and an overall assessment of the firm, based upon the data collected.
GOLD KEY SERVICE A customized program offered to export-ready U.S. companies. One of our Commercial Specialists will arrange appointments for you with pre-screened contacts whose interests and objectives match your own. We will accompany you to the meetings to provide interpretation, business advice and other assistance.
INTERNATIONAL PARTNER SEARCH The International Partner Search (IPS) identifies local companies that are interested in working with your company. No more cold calls or following up on random leads from lists or directories!
PLATINUM KEY SERVICE To help U.S. businesses navigate the increasingly complex international marketplace, this service offers you a more comprehensive, customized way to achieve your business goals through long-term, sustained support. The service is solution-oriented and tailored to your needs through a mutually agreed-upon scope of work.
SINGLE COMPANY PROMOTION Conduct a seminar, introduce a new distributor, demonstrate your product, or host a reception in Greece. We will provide the advice and support you need to have a successful event, at the best possible price, with the least amount of worry.
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COUNTRY COMMERCIAL GUIDE (CCG) & SECTOR REPORTS Concise, up-to-date information is the key to making intelligent business decisions. These reports will help you evaluate Greece as a market for your products and services, and establish effective selling and distribution strategies here.
FUSE Featured US Exporters (FUSE) is a directory of U.S. products featured on the CS Athens website. It provides the opportunity for Greek buyers to find U.S. companies interested in the Greek market. www.buyusa.gov/greece/en
BUSINESS SERVICE PROVIDERS (BSP) Greek Business Service Providers Network is a business support network of experienced Greek companies that offer useful services for U.S. exporters and investors interested in Greece. TO ORDER ONE OF THE ABOVE SERVICES OR FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE: The U.S. Commercial Service, American Embassy Athens 91 Vasilissis Sophias Avenue, GR-101 60 Athens, Greece Tel: (30) 210 720 2303, Fax: (30) 210 721 8660 Website: www.buyusa.gov/greece/en E-mail: office.athens@trade.gov.
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Nestled on the famed coast of Elounda on the island of Crete, Greece this beachfront resort offers majestic views to the relics of Spinalonga Island. This is a place to discover breathtaking natural beauty, the joy of exquisite cuisine and a serene spa retreat. Elegant bungalows, suites and exclusive villas offer private pools overlooking the Aegean Sea.
Life is a collection of experiences. Let us be your guide. The Luxury Collection Hotels & Resorts Blue Palace Explore the collection at luxurycollection.com or contact your travel professional.
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U.S. Government
Agencies and Offices The Senate The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20510 Tel: 202 224 3121 www.senate.gov
The House of Representatives The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20515 Tel: 202 224 3121 www.house.gov
The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20500 Tel: 202 456 1111 www.whitehouse.gov
Office of the United States Trade Representative 600 17th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20508 Tel: 202 395 3230 www.ustr.gov
Department of Education 400 Maryland Ave. SW Washington, D.C. 20202 Tel: 202 708 5366 www.ed.gov
Department of Energy 1000 Independence Ave. SW Washington, D.C. 20585 Tel: 202 586 5000 www.energy.gov
Department of Health & Human Services 200 Independence Ave. SW Washington, D.C. 20201 Tel: 202 466 4315 www.hhs.gov
Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th St. SW Washington, D.C. 20410 Tel: 202 708 1112 www.hud.gov
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Interior
1400 Independence Ave. SW Washington, D.C. 20250 Tel: 201 720 2791 www.usda.gov
1849 C St. NW Washington, D.C. 20240 Tel: 202 208 3100 www.doi.gov
Department of Commerce
Department of Justice
1401 Constitution Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20230 Tel: 202 482 2000 www.commerce.gov
950 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20530 Tel: 202 514 2000 www.usdoj.gov
Department of Defense The Pentagon
Department of Labor
Washington, D.C.20301-1400 Tel: 703 571 3343 www.defenselink.mil
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200 Constitution Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20210 Tel: 202 219 5000 www.dol.gov
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U.S. PAGES Department of State
Federal Trade Commission
2201 C St. NW Washington, D.C. 20520 Tel: 202 647 4000 www.state.gov
600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20580 Tel: 202 326 2222 www.ftc.gov
Department of Transportation
Food and Drug Administration
1200 New Jersey Ave. SE Washington, D.C. 20590 Tel: 202 366 4000 www.dot.gov/
10903 New Hampshire Ave. Silver Spring MD 20993-0002 Tel: 888 463 6332 www.fda.gov
Department of the Treasury 1500 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20220 Tel: 202 622 2000 www.ustreas.gov
Department of Veterans Affairs 810 Vermont Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20420 Tel: 202 273 4900 www.va.gov
Federal Communications Commission 445 12th St. SW Washington, D.C. 20554 Tel: 1888 225 5322 www.fcc.gov
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Small Business Administration 409 3rd St. SW Washington, D.C. 20416 Tel: 202 205 6535 www.sba.gov
United States Customs and Border Protection 1400 L St. NW 8th floor Washington, D.C. 20229-1151 Tel: 703 526 4200 www.cbp.gov
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Business and Professional Organizations in the United States American Apparel & Footwear
American Business Women's Association
1601 N. Kent St. Arlington, VA 22209 Tel: 800 520 2262 Fax: 703 522 6741 www.apparelandfootwear.com
9100 Ward Parkway P.O. Box 8728 Kansas City, MO 64114 www.abwa.org
American Association of Exporters and Importers 1050 17th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel: 202 857 8009 Fax: 202 857 7843 www.aaei.org
American Bankers Association 1120 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 www.aba.com
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American Insurance Association 2101 L St. NW Suite 400 Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel: 202 828 7100 Fax: 202 293 1219 www.aiadc.org/
American Management Association 1601 Broadway New York, NY 10019-7420 Tel: 212 586 8100 www.amanet.org
U.S. PAGES Association of Equipment Manufacturers
National Foreign Trade Council
6737 West Washington St. Milwaukee, WI 53214-5647 Tel: 414 272 0943 Fax: 414 272 1170 www.aem.org
1625 K ST. NW Washington, D.C. 20006 Tel: 202 887 0278 Fax: 202 452 8160 www.nftc.org
Association for Women in Communications
National Sporting Goods Association
3337 Duke St. Alexandria, VA 22314 Tel: 703 370 7436 Fax: 703 342 4311 www.womcom.org
Consumers Specialty Products Association 900 17th St. NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 Tel: 202 872 8110 Fax: 202 872 8114 www.cspa.org
1601 Feehanville Drive, Suite 300 Mt. Prospect, Illinois 60056 Tel: 800 815 5422 Fax: 847 391 9827 www.nsga.org
Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Institute 4350 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 600 Arlington VA 22203 Tel: 703 243 8555 Fax: 703 243 8556 www.packexpo.com
International Trademark Association
Society for Human Resource Management
655 3rd Avenue New York, NY 10017 Tel: 212 642 1700 Fax: 212 768 7796 www.inta.org
1800 Duke St. Alexandria, VA 22314 Tel: 703 548 3440 Fax: 703 535 6490 www.shrm.org
Jewelers of America
Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry
52 Vanderbilt Ave. New York, NY 10017 Tel: 646 658 0246 Fax: 646 658 0256 www.jewelers.org
Leather Research Laboratory 5597 Center Hill Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45224 Tel: 513 242 6900 www.leatherusa.com
North American Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers 161 N. Clark St. Chicago, IL 606o1 Tel: 312 821 0201 Fax: 312 821 0202 www.nafem.org
National Association of Manufacturers 1331 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20004 Tel: 202 637 3000 Fax: 202 637 3182 www.nam.org
National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors 1325 G St. NW Suite 1000 Washington, D.C. 20006 Tel: 202 872 0885 Fax: 202 785 0586 www.naw.org
15 Technology Parkway South Norcross, GA 30092 Tel: 770 446 1400 Fax: 770 446 6947 www.tappi.org
Telecommunications Industry Association 2500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22201 Tel: 703 907 7700 Fax: 703 907 7727 www.tiaonline.org
U.S. Chamber of Commerce 1615 H Street NW Washington, D.C. 20062-2000 Tel: 202 659 6000 www.uschamber.org
U.S. Council for International Business 1212 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10036 Tel: 212 354 4480 Fax: 212 575 0327 www.uscib.org
United States Tour Operators Association 275 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10016 Tel: 212 599 6599 Fax: 212 599 6744 www.ustoa.com
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Other Organizations The World Bank
International Organization for Standardization
1818 H Street NW Washington, D.C. 20433 Tel: 202 473 1000 Fax: 202 477 6391
1 ch. de la Voie-Creuse, Case Postale 56 1211 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 749 0111 Fax: +41 22 733 3430 www.iso.org
www.worldbank.org
International Telecommunications Union International Labor Organization 4 route des Morillons CH-1211 Geneva 22 Switzerland Tel: +41 22 799 6111 Fax: +41 22 798 8685 www.ilo.org
International Monetary Fund 700 19th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20431 Tel: 202 623 7000 Fax: 202 623 4661 www.imf.org
Place Des Nations 1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 730 5111 Fax: +41 22 733 7256 www.itu.int
United Nations New York, NY 10017 www.un.org
World Trade Organization 154 rue de Laussanne CH-1211 Geneva 21, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 739 5111 Fax: +41 22 731 4206 www.wto.org
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86 | DIRECTORY 2011
The Luxury Collection Hotels & Resorts Arion Resort
Explore the collection at luxurycollection.com or contact your travel professional.
U.S. PAGES
COMPANY PROFILE The audit firm “SOL s.a.” is the largest firm of Certified Public Accountants Auditors in the country and it ranks amongst the top national firms of Certified Auditors Accountants of Europe. Provides its services to more than 5.000 enterprises of the Private mainly, but also of the broad Public Sector. It consists of 340 Certified Auditors Accountants the majority of which originates from the members of the Soma Orkoton Logiston “SOL”, and has previous experience in auditing from 20 up to 40 years. It employs most of all the other grades of Certified Auditors Accountants (360 economists-financiers) all registered with the Register of the “Institute of Certified Auditors Accountants” (S.O.E.L.). “SOL s.a.” cares for unhindered education and evolution of its members so as to meet the expectations of the profession and respond to the challenges of new financial developments. The members thanks to their outstanding knowledge and long experience did and do sit on several committees of the Ministry of Finance and join in international organizations, such as: • The International Accounting Standards Committee - IASC. • The International Federation of Accountants - IFAC. • La Fédération des Experts Comptables Européens - F.E.E. • La Fédération des Experts Comptables Méditerranéens - FCM. Significant is also the authorial work of members and associates of “SOL s.a.” where refer and find solutions the professional auditors and the economists-accountants. Today “SOL s.a.” is a full member of Crowe Horwath International which is ranked among the top 10 global accounting networks with more than 140 independent accounting and advisory services firms with 560 offices and 26.250 professionals and staff in more than 100 countries around the world. “SOL s.a.” maintains the most wide network of branches, offices and agents in Greece, making the most of the scientific resources of the local societies. Meanwhile, it has also expanded abroad, mainly established in the countries of the Balkan area.
OBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF SOL s.a. � AUDIT � ORGANIZATIONS � SPECIAL SERVICES � PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
3, Fokionos Negri Str., Athens - Greece t/ +30 210 8691100 f/ +30 210 8617328 solaeoe@otenet.gr | 87 www.solae.gr
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U.S. PAGES
American Chambers of Commerce
in Europe
Members of the European Council of American Chambers of Commerce Secretariat: European Council of American Chambers of Commerce Avenue des Arts 53, B-1000, Brussels, Belgium Tel: +322 2 891014 E-mail: ecacc@amchameu.eu www.amchamseurope.com Stephen Brugger, Chair
E-mail: valgeorg@amcham.bg www.amcham.bg Valentin Georgiev, Executive Director
Croatia
The American Chamber of Commerce in Croatia Radnicka 47, 10000 Zagreb Tel: +385 1483 6777 E-mail: execdir@amcham.hr www.amcham.hr
Albania
Damir Vucic, Executive Director
Rr. Deshmoret e 4 Shkurtit, Sky Tower, Kati 11 Ap. 3, Tirana 韦el: +355 422 597 79 E-mail: floreta@amcham.com.al www.amcham.com.al
Cyprus
The American Chamber of Commerce in Albania
Floreta Luli-Faber, Executive Director
ARMENIA
THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN ARMENIA
Cyprus-American Business Association American Chamber of Commerce in Cyprus 38 Griva Dhigenis Avenue & 3 Deligiorgios Street P.O. Box 21455, 1509 Nicosia Tel: +357 228 898 30 E-mail: papadouris@ccci.org.cy www.cyaba.com.cy
Mariott Armenia Hotel, 7th Floor, Room 629, Yerevan, 0010 Armenia Tel: +374 105 991 87 E-mail: d.gaziyan@amcham.am www.amcham.am
Andreas Papadouris, Secretary
Diana Gaziyan, Executive Director
Dusn委 10, 110 00 Praha 1 Tel: +420 222 329 430 E-mail: execdir@amcham.cz www.amcham.cz
Austria
The American Chamber of Commerce in Austria
Czech Republic
American Chamber of Commerce in the Czech Republic
Porzellangasse 35, 1090 Vienna Tel: +43 131 957 51 E-mail: office@amcham.at www.amcham.or.at
Weston Stacey, Executive Director
Dr. Patricia A. Helletzgruber, Secretary General
Christians Brygge 26, 1559 Copenhagen Tel: +45 339 329 32 E-mail: mail@amcham.dk www.amcham.dk
Azerbaijan
The American Chamber of Commerce in Azerbaijan The Landmark, 96 Nizami Street, 1010 Baku Tel: +994 1249 713 33 E-mail: amcham@amchamaz.org www.amchamaz.org Nargiz Nasrullayeva-Muduroglu, Executive Director
Belgium
The American Chamber of Commerce in Belgium Rue du Commerce 39-41, Handelsstraat, 1000 Brussels Tel: +32 251 367 70 E-mail: mclaes@amcham.be www.amcham.be Marcel Claes, Chief Executive Officer
Bulgaria
The American Chamber of Commerce in Bulgaria Business Park Sofia, Mladost 4 Area, Building 2, Floor 6, 1766 Sofia Tel: +359 2 974 2743
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Denmark
American Chamber of Commerce in Denmark
Stephen Brugger, Executive Director
EUROPEAN UNION
American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union Avenue des Arts/Kunstlaan 53, 1000 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 251 368 92 E-mail: susan.danger@amchameu.eu www.amchameu.eu Susan Danger, Managing Director
Finland
American Chamber of Commerce in Finland Annantuku 32, 7th Floor, 00100 Helsinki Tel: +358 4046 645 76 E-mail: kristiina.helenius@amcham.fi www.amcham.fi Kristiina Helenius, Managing Director
U.S. PAGES France
E-mail: tamar.guy@amcham.co.il www.amcham.co.il
156 Boulevard de Haussmann, 75008 Paris Tel: +331 564 345 61 E-mail: oliver.griffith@amchamfrance.org www.amchamfrance.org
Tamar Guy, Executive Director
Oliver Griffith, Managing Director
Via Cantù, 1, 20123 Milano Tel: +39 2 869 0661 E-mail: consiglieredelegato@amcham.it www.amcham.it
American Chamber of Commerce in France
F.Y.R.O.M.
American Chamber of Commerce in F.Y.R.O.M.
Italy
American Chamber of Commerce in Italy
Mitropolit T. Gologanov 42, Floor III, 1000 Skopje Tel: +389 232 167 14 E-mail: director@amcham.com.mk www.amcham.com.mk
Simone Crolla, Managing Director
Sonja McGurk, Executive Director
Gustav Majer #6, 10000 Prishtina Τel.: +381 382 460 12 E-mail: info@amchamksv.org www.amchamksv.org
Georgia
American Chamber of Commerce in Georgia
KOSOVO
THE AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN KOSOVO
10 Melikishvili Ave., 0179, Tbiilsi, Georgia Tel: +995 32 226 907 E-mail: a.denman@amcham.ge www.amcham.ge
Zana Haxha
Amy Denman, Executive Director
Torna Iela 4, II a, 301, 1050 Riga Tel: +371 6721 22 04 E-mail: liga.bertulsone@amcham.lv www.amcham.lv
Germany
The American Chamber of Commerce in Germany e.V.
Latvia
American Chamber of Commerce in Latvia
Börsenplatz 7-11, 60313 Frankfurt/M Tel: +496 9929 104 20 E-mail: dmueller@amcham.de www.amcham.de
Liga Bertulsone, Executive Director
Dr. Dierk Müller, General Manager
6, Rue Antione de Saint-Exupéry, 1432 Luxembourg Tel: +352 431 756 E-mail: parra@amcham.lu www.amcham.lu
Greece
American-Hellenic Chamber of Commerce
Luxembourg
American Chamber of Commerce in Luxembourg
Politia Business Center, 109-11 Messoghion Avenue, 115 26 Athens Tel: +302 106 993 559 E-mail: e.spirtounias@amcham.gr www.amcham.gr
Paul Schonenberg, Chairman and Executive Director
Elias Spirtounias, Executive Director
Exchange Buildings, Republic Street, VLT 05 Valetta Tel: +356 212 47 223 E-mail: antabone@maltanet.net www.amcham-malta.org
Hungary
American Chamber of Commerce in Hungary Szent Isvάn tér 11, 1051 Budapest Tel: +361 266 9880 E-mail: peter.david@amcham.hu www.amcham.hu Peter David, Executive Director
Ireland
American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland 6 Wilton Place, Dublin 2 Tel: +353 1661 6201 E-mail: j.richardson@amcham.ie www.amcham.ie Joanne Richardson, Chief Executive
Israel
The Israel-America Chamber of Commerce and Industry (1965) Ltd. America House, 35 Shaul Hamelech Blvd., 61333 Tel Aviv Tel: +972 369 523 41
Malta
American Chamber of Commerce in Malta
Dr. Anton L. Tabone, President
Moldova
American Chamber of Commerce in Moldova Kentford Building, Ground Floor, 202, Stefan Cel Mare Street, 2004, Chisinau Tel: +373 22 211 781 E-mail: info@amcham.md www.amcham.md Milau Milairau, Executive Director
Netherlands
American Chamber of Commerce in the Netherlands WTC D-Tower, 6th Floor, Schiphol Boulevard 171, 1118 BG Luchthaven Schiphol Amsterdam, NL Tel: +31 20 795 1840 E-mail: riette.blacquiere@amcham.nl www.amcham.nl Riette Blacquiere, Executive Officer
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U.S. PAGES Norway
E-mail: ajsa.vodnik@amcham.si www.amcham.si
Lille Grensen 5, 0159 Oslo Tel: +47 22 415 010 E-mail: jason.turflinger@amcham.no www.amcham.no
Ajsa Vodnik, Executive Director
Jason Turflinger, Managing Director
Tuset, 10 1°-2°, 08006 Barcelona Tel: +34 93 415 99 63 E-mail: gandrews@amchamspain.com www.amchamspain.com
American Chamber of Commerce in Norway
Poland
American Chamber of Commerce in Poland
Spain
American Chamber of Commerce in Spain
ul. E. Plater 53, 00-113 Warszawa Tel: +48 (22) 520-5999 E-mail: Marta.Pawlak@amcham.com.pl www.amcham.com.pl
Susan Feitoza, Executive Director
Marta Pawlak, Research & Policy Coordinator
Jakobs Torg 3, 10321 Stockholm Tel: +46 8 506 126 10 E-mail: berit.salheim@chamber.se www.amchamswe.se
Portugal
American Chamber of Commerce in Portugal Rua D. Estefania 155 – 5 Esq., 1000 – 154 Lisboa Tel: +351 213 572 561 E-mail: amchamportugal@mail.telepac.pt www.select.pt/clientes/cca/default.asp Grace Didier, Executive Director
Romania
American Chamber of Commerce in Romania 11 Ion Cimpineanu St., Sector 1, Union International Center, 010031 Bucharest Tel: +40 21 312 48 34 E-mail: harasim@amcham.ro www.amcham.ro Anca Harasim, Executive Director
Russia
American Chamber of Commerce in Russia Ul. Dolgorukovskaya 7, 14th Floor, 127006 Moscow Tel: +7 495 961 21 41 E-mail: asomers@amcham.ru www.amcham.ru Andrew B Somers, President
Serbia
American Chamber of Commerce in Serbia
Sweden
American Chamber of Commerce in Sweden
Berit Salheim, Managing Director
Switzerland
The Swiss-American Chamber of Commerce Talacker 41, 8001 Zurich Tel: +41 43 443 72 00 E-mail: martin.naville@amcham.ch www.amcham.ch Martin Naville, CEO
Turkey
The Turkish American Business Association (TABA) Tankaya apt. Kat. 7, daire 20, Büyükdere Caddessi No. 18, 34360 Istanbul, Sisli Tel: +90 212 291 09 16 17 E-mail: chairman@amcham.org http://www.amcham.org/eng/index.html Ugur Terzioglu, Chairman
The American Business Forum in Turkey (ABFT) Süzer Plaza Kat:15 Askerocagι Cad. No:15 34367, Elmadag, Ιstanbul Tel: +90 212 243 35 11 E-mail: abft@abft.net www.amchamturkey.org
Vlajkoviceva 30/III/10, 11000 Belgrade Tel: +381 11 334 5961 E-mail: ristic@amcham.rs www.amcham.rs
Rahsan Cebe, Chairwoman
Bojana Ristic, Executive Director
Horizon Park Business Center, 12, Amasova Vol., 15th Floor, Kiev, 03038 Tel: +380 44 490 5800 E-mail: jzukoski@chamber.ua www.chamber.ua
Slovak Republic
American Chamber of Commerce in Slovakia Hotel Crowne Plaza, Hodzovo Namestie 2, 81106 Bratislava Tel: +421 254 64 0534 E-mail: director@amcham.sk www.amcham.sk Jake Slegers, Executive Director
Slovenia
American Chamber of Commerce in Slovenia Dunajska 156, WTC, 1000 Ljubljana Tel: +386 8 205 13 50
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Ukraine
American Chamber of Commerce in Ukraine
Jorge Zukoski, President
UK
BritishAmerican Business Inc. 75 Brook Street, W1K 4AD London Tel: +44 207 2909 888 E-mail: phunt@babinc.org www.babinc.org Peter Hunt, Managing Director
U.S. PAGES 5th INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE EXHIBITION
21-24/01
7th INTERNATIONAL FAIR FOR LIVESTOCK & POULTRY
03-06/02
28th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR CONSTRUCTION, INSULATION, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, SANITARY WARE, PRECONSTRUCTION & TECHNOLOGY
17-20/02
35th INTERNATIONAL FAIR FOR MARBLE, STONES, MINERALS, MARBLE CONSTRUCTIONS MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
17-20/02
3rd INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR RENEWABLE & CONVENTIONAL SOURCES, ENERGY SAVING & TECHNOLOGY
17-20/02
21st INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR FOOD, BEVERAGES, MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT
11-14/03
3rd INTERNATIONAL WINE FAIR
11-14/03
4th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR ORGANIC PRODUCTS
11-14/03
4th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR REAL ESTATE HELEXPO PALACE/ATHENS
18-20/03
1st EXHIBITION FOR PREGNANCY AND BABIES HELEXPO PALACE - ATHENS
THESSALONIKI INTERNATIONAL BOOK FAIR
1-3/4
THESSALONIKI INTERNATIONAL BOOK FAIR ;KZ' E/ d/KE͗ , > yWK Ͳ ȵȾȵȲȻͿ
5-8/05
5th INTERNATIONAL SUMMER HOLIDAYS EXHIBITION
5-8/05 7-15/05
33rd INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR FURNITURE 1st INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION & CONFERENCES ON NANOSCIENCES & ORGANIC ELECTRONICS (ORGANIZATION: HELEXPO - ARISTOTLE hE/s Z^/dz K& d, ^^ >KE/</ Ͳ >d&EͿ
10-16/07
76th THESSALONIKI INTERNATIONAL FAIR
10-18/09
2nd FAIR FOR AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES y,/ /d/KE EdZ K& > D/ ͘ ;KZ' E/ d/KE͗ , > yWK Ͳ W >Ϳ 26th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR JEWELLERY, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, PRECIOUS STONES, MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT
15-17/10
2nd INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR PRIVATE LABEL PRODUCTS HELEXPO PALACE / ATHENS
21-22/10
14th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR MACHINERY, RAW MATERIALS, TOOLS, SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT FOR FURNITURE MANUFACTURING 25th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, TELECOMMUNICATIONS & DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY 8th INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT, PUBLIC AND SOCIAL SECTOR & PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
HELEXPO
Fairs and Exhibitions 2011
29/09-2/10
10/2010 21-23/10 3-6/11
27th INTERNATIONAL TOURISM EXHIBITION
18-20/11
2nd INTERNATIONAL HOTEL EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION
18-20/11 DATES MAY BE SUBJECT TO ALTERATION
Hellenic Organization of International Trade Fairs, Exhibitions, Congresses and Events Head Office: Thessaloniki International Exhibition Centre 154 Egnatia str. GR - 546 36 Thessaloniki, Greece T. +30 2310 291 111 F. +30 2310 256 827 Athens Office: HELEXPO PALACE 39 Kifissias Ave. GR - 151 23 Maroussi, Athens, Greece, T. +30 210 6168 888 F. +30 210 6168800
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CASE Council of American States in Europe The Council of American States in Europe (CASE) is an organization comprised of the European representative offices of individual American state governments. The members of CASE offer confidential and professional assistance to European firms that want to: • Establish or expand a business in the USA • Establish a joint venture or strategic alliance with a U.S. company • Represent American manufactures in Europe, Africa, or the Middle East • Source US manufactured products Free of charge and without obligation, the members of CASE offer the following assistance: • Information on major investment factors for European companies seeking a US sales, distribution, or manufacturing operation, such as location and financing options, state and local taxes, wages and skill level availability, transportation infrastructure, energy rates and available training assistance, and investment incentives within their respective states. • Information on specific sites and / or available buildings, and facilitation and coordination of inspection tours of the properties. • Introductions to state and local government officials, as well as to regional professional service providers such as bankers, lawyers, and accountants. Check out CASE on the web: www.invest-in-usa.org
Alabama State of Alabama Waldhofer Str. 102 69123 Heidelberg, Germany Tel.: +49 (6221) 825632 e-mail: petra.metzger@googlemail.com Ms. Petra Metzger, Director European Business Development
Florida State of Florida (FL) - Germany Karolinenplatz 3 Im Amerika-Haus 80333 Munich/ Germany Tel.: +49 (89) 9901 3665 free call: 0800 000 6916 (Germany only) Fax: +49 (89) 9901 3667 e-mail: Alexander.Bothmann@invest-in-florida.de Mr. Alexander Bothmann, Deputy Director
FL – France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands 65 rue d’Anjou 75008 Paris /France Tel.: +33 (0) 1 4387 5640 e-mail: laurent.sansoucy@eflorida-europe.com Mr. Laurent Sansoucy, Director
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FL – UK Tel.: + 44 (20) 7822 0710 e-mail: Daniel.callaghan@eflorida-europe.com Mr. Daniel Callaghan, Director
Georgia State of Georgia (GA) Karolinenplatz 3 Im Amerika-Haus 80333 Munich/ Germany Tel.: +49 (89) 517 027 40 Fax: +49 (89) 517 027 45 e-mail: munich@georgia-europe.org Ms. Antje Abshoff, Director
GA - UK The Barn, Suite 2 Puckshipton House Beechingstoke, Wiltshire SN9 6HG Tel.: +44 (1672) 851 619 Fax: +44 (1672) 539 619 e-mail: london@georgia-europe.org Mr. Mike Harling, Director
Illinois State of Illinois (IL) Boulevard de la Cambre 28-30, Bte 2 1000 Brussels Tel.: +32 (2) 646 57 30 Fax: +32 (2) 646 55 11 e-mail: brussels@illinoistrade.org Ms. Sharon L. Stead Galantino, Managing Director (CASE Treasurer) Siobhan Lysaght, Trade Representative
IL – Poland Chmielna 8, Room 10 00950 Warsaw Tel.: +48 (22) 82 75 961 Fax: +48 (22) 82 77 089 e-mail: illinois@it.com.pl Mr. Maciej Cybulski, Managing Director
Indiana State of Indiana (IN) Beerenstrasse 48 14163 Berlin/Germany Tel. +49 (30) 34 099 215 Fax +49 (30) 34 099 323 e-mail: mkrueger@iedc-europe.eu Mr. Michael Krüger, Executive Director
IN – UK Forbes House, Halkin Street London SW1X 7DS Tel.: +44 (20) 7838 9960 Fax: +44 (20) 7235 7112 e-mail: esawyers@iedc.co.uk Ms. Edita Sawyers, Director
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• • • •
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U.S. PAGES Iowa State of Iowa (IA)
Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania (PA)
Kleine Hochstrasse 8 60313 Frankfurt/ Germany Tel.: +49 (69) 28 38 58 Fax: +49 (69) 28 14 93 e-mail: iowa@iowa-eu.de
133 Coombe Lane West Wimbledon London SW20 0TL Tel.: +44 (0) 20 8944 6589 Fax: +44 (0) 1347 811 423 e-mail: RJKilner@aol.com martinlewisconsultants@yahoo.co.uk Mr. Richard J. Kilner, Managing Director Mr. Martin Lewis
Ms. Anke Goebel de Méndez, Director
Massachusetts State of Massachusetts (MA) Am Karlsbad 11 10785 Berlin/ Germany Tel.: +49 (30) 39 90 25 47 Fax: +49 (30) 39 90 25 48 e-mail: masseurope@googlemail.com Mr. Bruce Greenwood, Director (CASE President)
Mississippi State of Mississippi (MS) 5 Wilton Crescent Wimbledon London SW19 3QY Tel.: +44 (0) 7703 486522 e-mail richard@interpretinternational.com Mr. Richard Price, Director (CASE Vice President)
MS – Germany Martin-Schmeißer-Weg 12 D-44227 Dortmund / Germany Tel.: +49 (231) 754 43 253 Fax: +49 (231) 754 43 27 e-mail: come2mississippi@experconsult.de Mr. Michael Münch
Missouri State of Missouri (MO) 2-4 Tudor Street London EC4Y 0AA Tel.: +44 (207) 8220 710 Fax: +44 (207) 3531 081 e-mail: missouri-europe@ocoglobal.com Mr. Ryan O’Lynn, European Representative
North Carolina State of North Carolina (NC) Untermainanlage 7 D – 60329 Frankfurt Tel.: +49 (69) 27 13 98-0 Fax: +49 (69) 27 13 98 18 e-mail: jdbrennan@nc-europe.com Mr. John D. Brennan, European Director Mr. M.Todd Brennan, Director, Foreign Investment
Ohio State of Ohio (OH) 4 rue de la Presse B – 1000 Brussels Tel.: +32 (2) 227 27 58 Fax: +32 (2) 227 27 54 e-mail: brent.decent@skynet.be Mr. Brent Decent, Managing Director Ms. Dounia Bakrim, Trade Representative
94 | DIRECTORY 2011
PA – Germany Germaniastrasse 18-20 12099 Berlin Tel.:+49 (0)30 7568754-12 Fax +49 (0)30 7568754-44 e-mail: peikert@newpa.de Mr. Stefan Peikert, Director Germany, Austria, Switzerland
Puerto Rico Commonwealth of Puerto Rico (PR) Calle Serrano, 1, 2o E-28001 Madrid Tel.: +34 (91) 431 2128 Fax: +34 (91) 431 6230 e-mail: adrodriguez@pridco.com Mr. Adolfo Rodriguez Calzada
South Carolina State of South Carolina (SC) Brienner Str. 14, 2nd floor D – 80333 München Tel.: +49-(89)-2919 170 Fax: +49-(89)-2919 17 10 e-mail: europe@sccommerce.com Mr. Ian Forbes-Jones, Managing Director Mrs. Christiane Sembritzki, Manager Bus. Development
Tennessee State of Tennessee (TN) Ligusterweg 6 D-41470 Neuss Tel.: +49 (2137 ) 786 224 Fax: +49 (2137) 786 223 e-mail: heumann@its-tennessee.com Mr. Rainer Heumann
Virginia State of Virginia (VA) Avenue Louise 479, box 25 B - 1050 Brussels Tel.: +32 (2) 647 74 33 Fax: +32 (2) 647 14 63 e-mail : InvestinVirginia@YesVirginia.org Mr. Matthias Duys, Director Int’l Investment, Europe
West Virginia State of West Virginia (WV) Karolinenplatz 3 D - 80333 Munich Tel.: +49 (89) 54 88 41 12 Fax: +49 (89) 54 88 41 33 e-mail: info@west-virginia.eu Mr. Sven Gerzer, Director (CASE Vice President)
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United States
State Postal Abbreviations AL
Alabama
KY
Kentucky
OK
Oklahoma
AK
Alaska
LA
Louisiana
OR
Oregon
AS
American Samoa
ME
Maine
PA
Pennsylvania
AZ
Arizona
MD
Maryland
PR
Puerto Rico
AR
Arkansas
MA
Massachusetts
CA
California
MI
Michigan
RI
Rhode Island
CO
Colorado
MN
Minnesota
SC
South Carolina
CT
Connecticut
MS
Mississippi
SD
South Dakota
DE
Delaware
MO
Missouri
TN
Tennessee
DC
District of Columbia
MT
Montana
TX
Texas
FL
Florida
NE
Nebraska
VI
US Virgin Islands
GA
Georgia
NV
Nevada
UT
Utah
GU
Guam
NH
New Hampshire
VT
Vermont
HI
Hawaii
NJ
New Jersey
ID
Idaho
NM
New Mexico
VA
Virginia
IL
Illinois
NY
New York
WA
Washington
IN
Indiana
NC
North Carolina
WV
West Virginia
IA
Iowa
ND
North Dakota
WI
Wisconsin
KS
Kansas
OH
Ohio
WY
Wyoming
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INTERNET RESOURCES
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INTERNET RESOURCES
Internet Sites Business Information www.uschamber.org
www.thomasregister.com
United States Chamber of Commerce
Register of American Manufacturers
www.sba.gov
www.isquare.com
Small Business Administration
Small business advisor, many links
www.ceoexpress.com
www.allbusiness.com
Executive gateway to the Internet
Champions of small business
www.smartbiz.com
www.business.gov
Search engine for business administration
Government website about business
Greek Sites www.forthnet.gr/hellas
www.sete.gr
www.gogreece.com
www.gnto.gr
www.phantis.com
www.fgi.org.gr
www.keytogreece.com
www.hba.gr
www.statistics.gr
www.hepo.gr
www.investingreece.gov.gr
www.seve.gr
Database of Hellenic Web resources Launch pad to sites related to Greece Greek worldwide community on the Web General portal on Greece
National Statistics Service Hellenic Center for Investment
www.ase.gr
Athens Stock Exchange
www.oaed.gr
Greek Manpower Employment Organization
www.iobe.gr
Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research (IOBE)
www.invgr.com
Business and investment in Greece
www.capitalink.com Investment in Greece
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Association of Greek Tourist Enterprise (SETE) Greek National Tourism Organization Federation of Greek Industries (SEB) Hellenic Bank Association (HBA) Hellenic Foreign Trade Board (HEPO) Exporters' Association of Northern Greece
www.sbbe.gr
Federation of Industries of Northern Greece
www.ebeth.gr
Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Thessaloniki
www.worldexecutive.com/cityguides/ City Guides
www.hri.org/MFA/syntagma
The entire Greek Constitution in English
www.xo.gr
The Yellow Pages of Greece
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INTERNET RESOURCES News Sites for Southeast Europe www.ana.gr
www.dmoz.org
Athens News Agency
News by country and region
www.ekathimerini.com
www.centraleurope.com/balkanstoday
Kathimerini English edition online
Emphasis on Central Europe
www.athensnews.gr
www.hri.org
The Athens News online
News and other resources from a prime Greek site
Southeast Europe Sites www.cdsee.org
www.imf.org/external
Center for Democracy and Reconciliation in Southeast Europe
Southeast Europe: Regional economic prospects, external financing needs and IMF programs
www.unece.org/secipro
www.stabilitypact.org
SECIPRO-association of national PRO committees in Southeast Europe
Stability Pact for Southeastern Europe
www.seldi.net
Southeast Europe online
The Southeast Europe Legal Development Initiative
www.seerecon.org Economic Reconstruction and Development in Southeast Europe with the EC and the World Bank
www.unece.org/seci
www.southeasteurope.org www.iwpr.net Interesting perspectives on topical issues
www.crisisgroup.org The International Crisis Group
Southeast Europe Cooperative Initiative
United States Government Information athens.usembassy.gov
www.nttc.edu
United States Embassy in Athens
National Technology Transfer Center
www.fedworld.gov
www.buyusa.com
Superb site for information on the United States Government
United States Department of Commerce
www.polisci.com
Official website for searching U.S. government
www.firstgov.gov
Portal of politics and government resources
Greek Government in USA
European Government
www.mfa.gr/washington
www.europa.eu
Greek Embassy Site
The European Union Online
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THE FULBRIGHT FOUNDATION IN GREECE
Educational and Cultural Exchanges between Greece and the United States “Education is a slow-moving but powerful force.” ―SENATOR J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT
The Fulbright Foundation is the premier educational and cultural exchange program in the world. Since 1948, the Fulbright Foundation in Greece has offered free advising services for studies in the U.S.
WHITE / WWW.WHITEDESIGN.GR
to thousand of individuals and has awarded grants to more than 4,700 Greeks and Americans.
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6, Vassilissis Sophias Avenue, 106 74 Athens, Greece Phone: 210 724 1811, 210 724 1812 Fax: 210 722 6510 E-mail: info@fulbright.gr, www.fulbright.gr
INTERNET RESOURCES Technology www.brint.com
www.siliconvalley.com
Prime technology business portal
Inside the tech economy
www.redherring.com
www.techweb.com
Technology business news, analysis, and research
Technology information
www.cnn.com/tech
www.nytimes.com/pages/technology
Technology section of CNN website
New York Times online
www.techreview.com MIT's Magazine of Innovative Technology
Women and Business www.wtc-sf.org
www.owit.org
The Women's Technology Cluster
Organization of Women in International Trade
www.nawbo.org
www.nwbc.gov
National Association of Women's Business Owners with many business resources
National Women's Business Council
www.un.org/womenwatch
The International Alliance for Women is a global organization that unites, supports, and promotes professional women
The UN gateway on the empowerment of women
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www.t-i-a.com
CLASSIFIED LIST OF MEMBERS BY SECTOR
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Classified List of Members by Sector
ACCOUNTING FIRMS
AEROSPACE INDUSTRY
AIR LINES
BDO CERTIFIED & REGISTERED AUDITORS A.E.
HELLENIC AEROSPACE INDUSTRY S.A.
AEGEAN AIRLINES S.A.
LOCKHEED MARTIN (INTERNATIONAL) S.A.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
DELOITTE - HADJIPAVLOU, SOFIANOS & CAMBANIS S.A., ATHENS DELOITTE, HADJIPAVLOU SOFIANOS & CAMBANIS S.A., THESSALONIKI ERNST & YOUNG (HELLAS) CERTIFIED AUDITORS S.A.
RAYTHEON INTERNATIONAL INC. THE BOEING COMPANY
EUROFAST GLOBAL LTD.
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY
KARAOGLOU B. S.A.
CONDELLIS PAUL J., S.A.
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA)
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY S.A. KATSAROS E. S.A.
SOL S.A. Member of Crowe Horwarth
KOUIMTZIS S.A.
THESIS BUSINESS CONSULTANTS LTD.
PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A. PROMOT E. I. LAINOPOULOS S.A
ADVERTISING AGENCIES BBDO ADVERTISING S.A.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
CARE DIRECT S.A.
DU PONT HELLAS S.A.
EUROCHARITY - SPANOS M. & HEILMANN P. INC.
PIONEER HI-BRED HELLAS A.E.
FCB/GNOMI S.A.
A
NIKE HELLAS LTD.
PROMOT E. I. LAINOPOULOS S.A REDESTOS EFTHYMIADIS AGROTECHNOLOGY GROUP
RED DESIGN CONSULTANTS LTD.
DELTA AIR LINES, INC. OLYMPIC AIR
AIR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES: EXECUTIVE & AMBULANCE AEGEAN AIRLINES S.A.
AIR-CONDITIONING MACHINERY AIRLEX HELLAS S.A. CARRIER SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE AIR-CONDITIONING S.A. EXTANT S.A. INTERKLIMA S.A. THERMO SERVICE HELLAS S.A.
AIRCRAFT & PARTS APELLA S.A. ASP DEMCO - S. PAPAGEORGIOU & Co.
SOLID COMMUNICATIONS S.A.
AGROCHEMICAL PRODUCTS
K AND K AIRLINE SERVICES REPRESENTATIONS S.A.
SPOT/THOMPSON TOTAL COMMUNICATION GROUP S.A.
REDESTOS EFTHYMIADIS AGROTECHNOLOGY GROUP
KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES
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Classified List of Members by Sector ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS
MARFIN EGNATIA BANK
CANTAB CONSULTING SERVICES S.A.
ALUMIL S.A.
NATIONAL BANK OF GREECE S.A.
CAPITAL LINK HELLAS LTD.
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
PIRAEUS BANK S.A.
CB RICHARD ELLIS-AXIES
THE ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND N.V.
CIVITAS S.A.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
COMMERSA S.A.
A & M ARCHITECTS S.A.
BATTERIES
ARGYROPOULOS DEMETRIS, INDUSTRIAL CONSULTANTS
APELLA S.A.
SAMARAS C. ALEXANDROS & ASSOCIATES S.A.
ARTISTIC MATERIALS PLAISIO COMPUTERS S.A.
AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT 3M HELLAS MEPE PROFESSIONAL EVENTS LTD.
AUDITORS ABACUS AUDITORS S.A. DELOITTE - HADJIPAVLOU, SOFIANOS & CAMBANIS S.A.
ENERGIZER HELLAS A.E. MARVO S.A. TRADE AND DISTRIBUTION COMPANY ROUSSAKIS J. GEORGE S.A. SYSTEMS SUNLIGHT S.A.
CONTAINER AND CARGO SERVICES, INC. (CCSI) DELOITTE - HADJIPAVLOU, SOFIANOS & CAMBANIS S.A. DELOITTE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS S.A. DIADIKASIA BUSINESS CONSULTANTS S.A. DIMIOURGIKI S.A.
BEVERAGES ATLANTA S.A.
ERNST & YOUNG (HELLAS) CERTIFIED AUDITORS S.A.
BOUTARI
EUROCONSULTANTS S.A.
COCA-COLA HELLENIC BOTTLING COMPANY S.A.
EUROFAST GLOBAL LTD.
PEPSICO IVI
EUROPEAN PROFILES S.A.
RAINBOW GROUP
FORESIGHT Strategy & Communications
SARA LEE COFFEE & TEA HELLAS S.A.
EUROPEAN FINANCE ASSOCIATES LTD.
GEORGAKAS CONSULTING GROUP LTD.
ERNST & YOUNG (HELLAS) CERTIFIED AUDITORS S.A.
BREWERY
HAY GROUP S.A.
KPMG CERTIFIED AUDITORS A.E.
ATHENIAN BREWERY S.A.
ICAP GROUP A.E.
MOORE STEPHENS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS S.A.
MACEDONIAN THRACE BREWERY S.A. "VERGINA"
INNOVALUE
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA)
BUSINESS SERVICES & CONSULTANTS
INTELLIGENT COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS & SERVICES S.A.
ABACUS AUDITORS S.A.
INTERBALKAN INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATIONAL & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
BANKS
ACCENTURE S.A.
IOANNIDOU LITO & ASSOCIATES LTD.
AGRICULTURAL BANK OF GREECE S.A.
ADVOCATE/BURSON-MARSTELLER S.A.
ISA CONSULTANTS LTD.
ALPHA BANK A.E.
AETEON CORPORATION
KESTREL S.A.
BANK OF AMERICA N.A.
ALEXOPOULOS V. & CO.
KPMG CERTIFIED AUDITORS A.E.
BANK OF ATTICA S.A.
ALPHATAX AUDITORS AND CONSULTANTS L.T.D.
LINKAGE GREECE
THESIS BUSINESS CONSULTANTS LTD.
CITIBANK INTERNATIONAL PLC. CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTON
ARGYROPOULOS DEMETRIS, INDUSTRIAL CONSULTANTS
DEUTSCHE BANK AG
ASP DEMCO - S. PAPAGEORGIOU & Co.
EUROBANK EFG
AXON S.A.
EUROBANK EFG PRIVATE BANK (LUXEMBOURG) S.A.
BAE SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL LTD.
GENERAL BANK OF GREECE S.A.
BDO CERTIFIED & REGISTERED AUDITORS A.E.
HSBC BANK PLC INTESA SAN PAOLO BANK ALBANIA
BLANCHARD INTERNATIONAL GROUP HELLAS LTD.
M2M SOLUTIONS CONSULTING SERVICES MANPOWER PEDERSEN & PARTNERS PREMIUM PROPERTY OPERATIONS PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA) PRIVATE CONSULTING S.A. RANDSTAD S.A.
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A-B
Classified List of Members by Sector RESPONSE MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS S.A. S & S CONSULTING LTD. SECURICON S.A. SOUTHEAST REAL ESTATE S.A.
ISOMAT S.A.
TRUST-IT LLC
MACON S.A.
UNI SYSTEMS S.A.
MERCK A.E.
XEROX HELLAS A.E.E.
PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
SPACE CONSULTING S.A.
REDESTOS EFTHYMIADIS AGROTECHNOLOGY GROUP
COMPUTERS, PERIPHERALS, OFFICE MACHINE & SERVICES
STANTON CHASE INTERNATIONAL
RIGAS E. S.A.
STEDIMA S.A.
ALFACOM LTD. TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL CO.
ROUSSAKIS J. GEORGE S.A.
STIRIXIS S.A. THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP (BCG)
COMPUTER SOFTWARE, PROGRAMMING & SERVICES
ANACO K. ANAGNOSTOU LTD.
THESIS BUSINESS CONSULTANTS LTD.
ACTIS INFORMATION SYSTEMS & SERVICES S.A.
DELL COMPUTER S.A.
TMI INTERNATIONAL TOYOTA MATERIAL HANDLING GREECE UNITED TECHNOLOGIES INT'L OPERATIONS (UTIO)
CISCO SYSTEMS HELLAS S.A.
ALTEC S.A. - INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
DIENEKIS INFORMATION SYSTEMS S.A.
ANACO K. ANAGNOSTOU LTD.
HEWLETT-PACKARD HELLAS E.P.E.
ATOS ORIGIN HELLAS S.A.
IBM HELLAS S.A.
DOCUSYS S.A.
AUTODESK S.A.
INFO-QUEST S.A.
CABLES
BEE TECH S.A.
RAYCAP CORPORATION
CISCO SYSTEMS HELLAS S.A.
INTRALOT S.A. -INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES
CAR RENTAL AGENCIES AUTOHELLAS S.A. - HERTZ RENT A CAR LICENSEE
CATERING SERVICES
C
ALTEC S.A. - INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
COMPUTER ASSOCIATES HELLAS DELL COMPUTER S.A. DIENEKIS INFORMATION SYSTEMS S.A. EMC HELLAS S.A., INFORMATION SYSTEMS
iSquare S.A. NCR (HELLAS) S.A. ORACLE HELLAS S.A. PAPAKOSMAS DATATECHNIKA LTD. PLAISIO COMPUTERS S.A.
INTERSALAS LTD.
EURONET CARD SERVICES S.A.
SPACE HELLAS S.A.
VIVARTIA S.A.
HEWLETT-PACKARD HELLAS E.P.E.
SYNET S.A.
IBM HELLAS S.A.
UNI SYSTEMS S.A.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
IKNOWHOW S.A.
XEROX HELLAS A.E.E.
ALAPIS S.A.
INFO-QUEST S.A.
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
INTRALOT S.A. -INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES
BIODYNAMICS S.A.
iSquare S.A.
KANAKIS STELIOS ABEE
BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM ELLAS A.E.
ITEAM TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS S.A.
DELTA CHEMICALS S.A.
IVIS INFO LLC
KRAFT FOODS EUROPE SERVICES GMBH
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
MICROSOFT HELLAS S.A.
DOW HELLAS A.E.
NCR (HELLAS) S.A.
DREW MARINE CHEMICALS HELLAS LTD.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES
ORACLE HELLAS S.A.
A & M ARCHITECTS S.A.
PRINTEC S.A.
AKTOR S.A (Member of the group ELLAKTOR)
DU PONT HELLAS S.A. GENZYME HELLAS LLC. HELLENIC PETROLEUM S.A. IMPEX MARINE CO./G.KONAXILEVISIANOU & CO. O.E.
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SAP HELLAS S.A. SAS INSTITUTE S.A. STOIKOS G. LTD. SYNET S.A.
CONFECTIONARY PRODUCTS CODA S.A.
TULIP S.A
ARCON CONSTRUCTIONS, THESSALONIKI ARCON CONSTRUCTIONS S.A., ATHENS
Classified List of Members by Sector ATHONIKI TECHNIKI S.A.
COSMETICS
SIELMAN S.A.
ATTIKO METRO S.A.
AVON COSMETICS GREECE LTD.
SOUKOS ROBOTS S.A.
CONSOLIDATED CONTRACTORS GROUP OFFSHORE
DIOPHAR S.A.
DIASTASI S.A. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS
HERBALIFE INTERNATIONAL GREECE S.A.
ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS
JOHNSON & JOHNSON HELLAS S.A.
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
DOMOTECHNIKI S.A.
KORRES NATURAL PRODUCTS S.A.
ENET S.A. INTRACOM S.A. HOLDINGS
MARVO S.A. TRADE AND DISTRIBUTION COMPANY
J&P-AVAX S.A.
PHARMACON S.A.
MACON S.A.
PROCTER & GAMBLE HELLAS LTD.
METKA NOSA CORPORATION-AFRODOMI P. & C. DEVELOPMENT S.A. P.A.P. CORP. S.A. STIRIXIS S.A. TECHNICAL OLYMPIC S.A. TERNA S.A. THEMELI S.A. TSONTOS M. MICHAEL S.A.
3M HELLAS MEPE BAKATSELOS D. SONS S.A. DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD. EXPO POWER SYSTEMS LTD.
METKA
ELECTRONICS ALFACOM LTD. TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL CO.
COURIER SERVICES
ASP DEMCO - S. PAPAGEORGIOU & Co.
FEDEX EXPRESS TNT SKYPAK HELLAS LTD.
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
UPS OF GREECE INC.
ELTRON S.A.
WORLD COURIER GREECE LTD.
INTRACOM S.A. HOLDINGS
DAIRY PRODUCTS/ICE CREAMS MEVGAL S.A. DAIRY PRODUCT INDUSTRY VIVARTIA S.A.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT & MATERIALS
IKONA-ICHOS S.A.
DEFENSE EQUIPMENT APELLA S.A. ASP DEMCO - S. PAPAGEORGIOU & Co. ATOMON S.A. - V. LOIS
INTRALOT S.A. -INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES MERCURY S.A. NETCOM S.A. OLYMPIA ELECTRONICS S.A. PAPAKOSMAS DATATECHNIKA LTD. SAIT/SRH MARINE GREECE
ENERGY SYSTEMS
GRACE HELLAS LLC.
CHRYSSOCHOIDIS G. APOSTOLOS COMMERCIAL REPRESENTATIONS
IMAS S.A.
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
DAMCO ENERGY S.A.
KLEEMANN HELLAS S.A.
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
GREENERA ENERGY HELLAS S.A.
MARIOGLOU G. & SONS S.A. PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A. PHILIPPOU DOMIKA ERGA S.A.
ELFON LTD. ELTRON S.A.
AES HELLAS S.A.
HEPHAESTUS BOILER MAKERS & ENGINEERING S.A. JASPER ENERGY HELLAS LANDIS+GYR A.E.
PROMOT E. I. LAINOPOULOS S.A
HELLENIC DEFENCE SYSTEMS S.A. (EBO-PYRKAL)
TITAN CEMENT COMPANY S.A.
INTRACOM DEFENSE ELECTRONICS
PUBLIC POWER CORPORATION S.A.
INTRACOM S.A. HOLDINGS
SENCAP S.A.
KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES
SOL ENERGY HELLAS S.A.
3M HELLAS MEPE AMWAY HELLAS & SIA O.E.
MERCURY S.A.
BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM ELLAS A.E.
MYTILINEOS HOLDINGS S.A.
ENGINES
COLGATE PALMOLIVE (HELLAS)
P.A.S.S. DEFENCE
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY S.A.
PROCTER & GAMBLE HELLAS LTD.
RAYTHEON INTERNATIONAL INC.
PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A.
CONSUMER GOODS
MYTILINEOS HOLDINGS S.A.
SYSTEMS SUNLIGHT S.A.
C-E
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Classified List of Members by Sector ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES
CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTON
FOUNDATION
INTRALOT S.A. -INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES
EUROPEAN FINANCE ASSOCIATES LTD.
FULBRIGHT FOUNDATION IN GREECE (THE)
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT & SERVICES SECOND CHANCE S.A.
EXHIBITION, CONFERENCE & SEMINAR ORGANIZERS ARTION CONFERENCE & EVENTS
INTRACOM S.A. HOLDINGS LAMPADARI MARIA LIMITED PARTNERSHIP PRICEWATERHOUSE COOPERS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS S.A. VARVIAS CHRISTOPHER C. & ASSOCIATES S.A.
FORESIGHT Strategy & Communications
FOOD PACKAGING MATERIALS
HELLENIC AMERICAN UNION
K.D. ADAM GRAPHIC ARTS S.A.I.C. "ADAM PACK"
HELLENIC EXHIBITIONS-HELEXPO S.A. LINKAGE GREECE THESSALONIKI CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU
FOOD PROCESSING EQUIPMENT
FRANCHISING COMPANIES McDONALD'S HELLAS Ltd. REFRAN S.A. REAL ESTATE FRANCHISING
FREIGHT FORWARDERS A.P. PENTA LTD. APLIFT HELLAS S.A. BEST QUALITY S.A. CELEBRITY INTERNATIONAL MOVERS S.A.
HEINAMI HELLAS S.A.
CHARALAMBIDIS GEORGE, LYMBERPA S.A.
FOOD PRODUCTS
DCS DYNAMIC CARGO SERVICES
ATLANTA S.A.
FAIRPLAY LTD.
EXPORT FIRMS
B.E.R.M.A. A.E.
ITALY LINES LTD.
"ER-LAC" G.D. KOUTLIS S.A.
CODA S.A.
ALFACOM LTD. TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL CO.
MAKIOS S.A.
CRETA FARM S.A.
MEDAL LINES (GREECE) PAUL RAPTOPOULOS
THESSALONIKI INTERNATIONAL FAIR S.A. (T.I.F. S.A.)
CHIQUITA HELLAS S.A.
GIANNOULIS CH. S.A.
ENERGIZER HELLAS A.E.
GREEK CANNING CO "KYKNOS" S.A.
EUROGLASS IMPORT PACKAGING S.A.
HAITOGLOU BROS S.A.
GIANNOULIS CH. S.A.
HELLENIC SUGAR INDUSTRY S.A.
GSF TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
KANAKIS STELIOS ABEE
IMPEX MARINE CO./G.KONAXILEVISIANOU & CO. O.E.
KELLOGG MARKETING & SALES UK LTD
MACON S.A.
KOUIDES A.P. & L. S.A.
PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A.
KRAFT FOODS EUROPE SERVICES GMBH
pyramis metaLlourgia a.e.
E-G
FIRST DATA HELLAS S.A.
ORPHEE BEINOGLOU INTERNATIONAL FORWARDERS S.A. UNIFREIGHT INTERNATIONAL
FROZEN FOOD VIVARTIA S.A.
FURNITURE ANACO K. ANAGNOSTOU LTD.
S&B INDUSTRIAL MINERALS S.A.
MARS HELLAS
COPA TUCON INTERNATIONAL S.A.
STROUMSAS I. S.A.
MISKO S.A.
KALOTARANIS S.A.
SUN SPICES PACKING INDUSTRY-B.S. DIAMANTOPOULOS S.A.
NICOGLOU BAKERY YEAST S.A. PELOPAC S.A.
FURS
VARELAS S.A.
RIGAS E. S.A.
KOSMA THOMAI AND COMPANY O.E.
YANCO HELLAS - PANAYOTIS A. YANNIKOS
SARA LEE COFFEE & TEA HELLAS S.A.
TSOUKAS BROS & SONS S.A.
FINANCIAL SERVICES/BANKING ACTIVITIES
SUN SPICES PACKING INDUSTRY-B.S. DIAMANTOPOULOS S.A.
AETEON CORPORATION
TSERNOS IOAN. KYR. LTD.
CAPITAL LINK HELLAS LTD.
UNISMACK S.A.
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SOYA MILLS S.A.
GAS SUPPLY COMPANIES ATTIKI GAS SUPPLY COMPANY S.A. PUBLIC GAS CORPORATION S.A. (DEPA)
Classified List of Members by Sector GENERAL TRADE
blue gr MAMIDAKIS HOTELS
CONDELLIS PAUL J., S.A.
ATCO LTD.
CHANDRIS HOTELS HELLAS S.A.
DEAS S.A.
CLASSICAL HOTELS
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
DIVANI COLLECTION
FOTOESTHISSIS-FOTODIAPLASSI S.A.
ELOUNDA S.A.
GSF TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
KAVOURAS P. & CO. LTD.
HILTON ATHENS
PHARMAPRO E.E. - CH. TZIMOU & CO.
HOTEL ENTERPRISES ELECTRA S.A.
HELLENIC DISTRIBUTION AGENCY, LIMITED
PROCOS S.A.
JOINT VENTURE CLUB HOTEL CASINO LOUTRAKI
SKF HELLAS S.A. TRICARDOS GROUP OF COMPANIES YANCO HELLAS - PANAYOTIS A. YANNIKOS
LAMPSA HELLENIC HOTELS S.A. (HOTEL GRANDE BRETAGNE)
KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES
P.A.P. CORP. S.A.
NOSA CORPORATION-AFRODOMI
REGENCY ENTERTAINMENT S.A. THOMOPOULOS K. & I. HOTEL ENTERPRISES S.A.
BAXTER HELLAS LTD. BECTON DICKINSON HELLAS S.A.
BENRUBI H. & FILS S.A.
BIODYNAMICS S.A.
EXTANT S.A.
IMS HELLAS EPE
PYRAMIS METALLOURGIA A.E.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON HELLAS S.A.
WHIRLPOOL HELLAS S.A.
LAVIPHARM S.A.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY
KOSMA THOMAI AND COMPANY O.E. KOUIDES A.P. & L. S.A. M.S. JACOVIDES HELLAS S.A. MACON S.A. NOVOCOM GROUP
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES & HOUSEWARES
PROCTER & GAMBLE HELLAS LTD.
KALOTARANIS S.A.
NIKOPOLIS HOTEL THESSALONIKI CREATIVE CODE
MERCK SHARP & DOHME PHARMACEUTICAL, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL SOCIETE ANONYME
J.T. INTERNATIONAL HELLAS AEBE KANAKIS STELIOS ABEE
NJV ATHENS PLAZA
3M HELLAS MEPE
IMPEX MARINE CO./G.KONAXILEVISIANOU & CO. O.E.
MAKEDONIKON XENODOXEION S.A.
GRAPHIC ARTS
HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS & SERVICES
EUROGLASS IMPORT PACKAGING S.A.
HUMAN RESOURCES SOLUTIONS DELOITTE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS S.A. MANPOWER
PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A. RIGAS E. S.A. STROUMSAS I. S.A. SUN SPICES PACKING INDUSTRY-B.S. DIAMANTOPOULOS S.A. VARELAS S.A. XACO S.A. YANCO HELLAS - PANAYOTIS A. YANNIKOS ZYGOUROPOULOS G. N. & CO. S.A.
RANDSTAD HELLAS S.A. RANDSTAD S.A.
INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION ALGOSYSTEMS S.A.
3M HELLAS MEPE
IMPORT FIRMS
BENRUBI H. & FILS S.A.
ALFACOM LTD. TECHNICAL AND COMMERCIAL CO.
INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY & TOOLS
ATS TRAFFIC SYSTEMS
3M HELLAS MEPE
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
FRANMAN LIMITED
CALPACA L. S.A.
HOTELS AMALIA HOTELS & TOURIST ENTERPRISES S.A.
BAKATSELOS D. SONS S.A.
HSS HIRE SHOPS represented by KANK S.A.
ATHENAEUM INTERCONTINENTAL ATHENS
BENRUBI H. & FILS S.A. BIODYNAMICS S.A.
MC GRAW EDISON DEVELOPMENT CORP.
ATHENS LEDRA MARRIOTT HOTEL
CALPACA L. S.A.
PROMOT E. I. LAINOPOULOS S.A
BEST WESTERN HOTELS GREECEUNITED INDEPENDENT HOTEL SERVICES LTD.
CHIQUITA HELLAS S.A.
RIGAS E. S.A.
CODA S.A.
SNAP-ON TOOLS INTERNATIONAL LLC.
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G-I
Classified List of Members by Sector INSURANCE COMPANIES/ INSURANCE BROKERS AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (ALICO) AON HELLAS S.A. ATLANTIC UNION S.A. CHARTIS GREECE S.A. HELLENIC GENERAL INSURANCE CO. S.A. "THE ETHNIKI"
KOSMIDIS & PARTNERS LAW FIRM
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
KREMALIS - Law Firm
ALGOSYSTEMS S.A.
KYRIAKIDES GEORGOPOULOS & DANIOLOS ISSAIAS LAW FIRM
KARAYANNIS K. GROUP OF COMPANIES
LAMBADARIOS LAW OFFICES M. & P. BERNITSAS LAW OFFICES MARKATOS D. AND PARTNERS NOMOS THESSALONIKI LAW FIRM
COPA TUCON INTERNATIONAL S.A. GLOBAL MEDIA S.A. INITIATIVE MEDIA ATHENS
HORIZON INSURANCE CO. S.A.
PAPPAS IP LAW OFFICE
INTERAMERICAN HELLENIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY S.A.
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA)
KARAINDROS A. MARINE HULL INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
REED SMITH LLP.
ATHENS MEDICAL GROUP - G. APOSTOLOPOULOS HOLDINGS S.A.
SAGIAS & PARTNERS LAW FIRM
BIOMEDICINE S.A.
SARANTITIS LAW FIRM, ATHENS
EUROCLINIC OF ATHENS S.A.
SARANTOPOULOS D. S.A.
SARANTITIS LAW FIRM, THESSALONIKI
MORPHE S.A.
INTERIOR DESIGN
STAVROPOULOS & PARTNERS LAW OFFICE
MEDICAL/SURGICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
3M HELLAS MEPE
STYLOPOULOS & ASSOCIATES
3M HELLAS MEPE
KALOTARANIS S.A.
VGENOPOULOS & PARTNERS LAW FIRM
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
INTERNET PROVIDERS
WATSON, FARLEY & WILLIAMS
DIOPHAR S.A.
MARSH LLC INSURANCE BROKERS SARAFIDOU G. BARBARA
FORTHNET S.A.- GREEK COMPANY OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS & TELEMATICS APPLICATIONS
LAW FIRMS/LEGAL SERVICES A. & K. METAXOPOULOS & PARTNERS LAW FIRM APOSTOLOS GEORGIADES & ASSOCIATES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAW FIRM BAHAS, GRAMATIDIS & PARTNERS BREGIANNOS S.N. - BREGIANNOS G.N. AND ASSOCIATES LAW FIRM
MEDICAL SERVICES/HOSPITALS
HOSPITAL DYNAMICS S.A.
CISCO SYSTEMS HELLAS S.A.
LEASING COMPANIES
M.S. JACOVIDES HELLAS S.A.
DIRENT S.A.
MENARINI DIAGNOSTICS S.A.
LEATHER GOODS KOSMA THOMAI AND COMPANY O.E.
LICENSING AGENCIES HELLAS PRESS S.A. WALT DISNEY COMPANY GREECE LLC (THE)
PAPAPOSTOLOU MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CENTER PETSIAVAS N. S.A. PHARMEX S.A. PSIMITIS S.A. SMITH & NEPHEW HELLAS S.A. TELEFLEX MEDICAL HELLAS A.E.E. VARELAS S.A.
LOGISTICS SERVICES
METAL PRODUCTS
LAVIPHARM S.A.
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
CALAVROS & PARTNERS LAW FIRM
UNILOG S.A.
HALCOR S.A.
DRAKOPOULOS LAW FIRM
VIANOX SVOLOS S.A.
MYTILINEOS HOLDINGS S.A.
C. PAPACOSTOPOULOS & ASSOCIATES-LAW FIRM
VIOHALCO S.A.
FLOTT & CO PC
I-M
MEDIA
FYSSAS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES
MACHINERY, TEXTILES
HADJIPRODROMOU-TRIANTAPHILLOU & PARTNERS
PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
IKONOMOPOULOS & PARTNERS, LLP
MARBLE
KLC LAW FIRM
PISANI PLC.
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MILITARY EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING ELTRON S.A. ELVO S.A. (HELLENIC VEHICLE INDUSTRY S.A.)
Classified List of Members by Sector MINING
COMPANY S.A.
PROCTER & GAMBLE HELLAS LTD.
S&B INDUSTRIAL MINERALS S.A.
MAMIDOIL JETOIL S.A.
RIGAS E. S.A.
MOBIL OIL HELLAS A.E.
SANOFI AVENTIS
MOTOR OIL (HELLAS) CORINTH REFINERIES S.A.
STROUMSAS I. S.A.
CENTRIC MULTIMEDIA S.A.
MUTUAL FUNDS MANAGEMENT
PHARMACEUTICALS
ATE AEDAK
ABBOTT LABORATORIES (HELLAS) S.A.
MULTIMEDIA SERVICES
ORGANIZATIONS/ASSOCIATIONS/ UNIONS
ACTELION PHARMACEUTICALS HELLAS S.A. ALAPIS S.A.
ATHENS WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE COMPANY S.A.
AMGEN HELLAS PHARMACEUTICALS EPE
CEO CLUBS GREECE
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
CHAMBER OF RETHYMNO
SYFAK VIANEX S.A. WYETH HELLAS S.A.
PLASTIC PRODUCTS HATZIKOSMAS VAS. AND SON O.E. IDEAL STANDARD S.A.I. PORTOKALIDIS TH. & I. CO. THRACE PLASTICS CO. S.A. TUPPERWARE HELLAS S.A.I.C.
BIOVISTA
PACKAGING INDUSTRY
BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM ELLAS A.E.
PLEASURE MOTOR YACHTS
CROWN HELLAS CAN PACKAGING S.A.
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB A.E.
KAPPA MARINE S.A.
M.J. MAILLIS S.A.
COVIDIEN HELLAS S.A. CSL BEHRING HELLAS
POOLS AND SPAS
PAINTS
DIOPHAR S.A.
PISCINES IDEALES A.E.
"ER-LAC" G.D. KOUTLIS S.A.
ELPEN PHARMACEUTICAL CO. INC.
MACON S.A.
FARAN LABORATORIES S.A. GALENICA S.A.
PRESS AGENCIES HELLENIC DISTRIBUTION AGENCY, LIMITED
PAPER & ALLIED PRODUCTS
GE HEALTHCARE A.E.
KOTSONIS JOHN AIM. PAPER ELABORATION S.A.
GENESIS PHARMA S.A.
PUBLICATIONS
GENZYME HELLAS LLC.
ANACO K. ANAGNOSTOU LTD.
GILEAD SCIENCES HELLAS
HELLENIC DISTRIBUTION AGENCY, LIMITED
MEL S.A. MACEDONIAN PAPER MILLS THRACE PAPER MILL S.A. XEROX HELLAS A.E.E.
PETROLEUM & RELATED PRODUCTS AEGEAN OIL S.A. BP OIL HELLENIC S.A. CHEVRON HELLAS CHEVRON MARINE PRODUCTS HELLAS A.E. CYCLON HELLAS S.A. HEL.BI.-HELLENIC BIODIESEL HELLENIC FUELS S.A. HELLENIC PETROLEUM S.A. IMPEX MARINE CO./G.KONAXILEVISIANOU & CO. O.E. MAMIDOIL JETOIL PETROLEUM
GLAXOSMITHKLINE LAVIPHARM S.A.
INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE - KATHIMERINI S.A.
LIBYTEC PHRMACEUTICAL S.A.
STAMOULIS PUBLICATIONS S.A.
MERCK A.E. MERCK SHARP & DOHME PHARMACEUTICAL, INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL SOCIETE ANONYME NEXUS MEDICALS S.A. PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
PUMPS AND PIPES CORINTH PIPEWORKS S.A.
RADIO STATIONS COPA TUCON INTERNATIONAL S.A.
PFIZER HELLAS S.A. PHARMACON S.A.
RAW MATERIALS
PHARMAGORA S.A.
CODA S.A.
PHARMASERVE-LILLY SACI
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
PHARMASWISS HELLAS S.A.
KANAKIS STELIOS ABEE
PHARMATHEN PHARMACEUTICALS
PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
PHARMEX S.A.
RIGAS E. S.A.
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Classified List of Members by Sector READY MADE CLOTHES BSB ABEE CITY BRIDAL CLAIRE MARRIAGES BRIDAL CREATIONS
BOGDANOS INDUSTRIAL MARINE & ENGINEERING CONCERNS (BIMEC Ltd.) CALPACA L. S.A. CHRYSSOPOULOS H.
FFG PLATINUM
CODA S.A.
FIDELE S.A.
CONDELLIS PAUL J., S.A.
LEVI STRAUSS HELLAS S.A.
DOUCAKIS A. TH. LTD.
PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ELTRON S.A.
ACROPOLE CHARAGIONIS S.A.
EXTANT S.A.
ARXIKON S.A.
FFG PLATINUM
CB RICHARD ELLIS-AXIES
FORESIGHT Strategy & Communications
KING HELLAS S.A. LAMDA DEVELOPMENT LOKROS REAL ESTATE LTD. MACON S.A. NEA KTIMATIKI S.A. PANHOL GROUP PHILIPPOU DOMIKA ERGA S.A. PREMIUM PROPERTY OPERATIONS SOUTHEAST REAL ESTATE S.A. TRIAD REAL ESTATE TZIVRAS D. LTD.
REFRACTORIES - CERAMIC PRODUCTS PHILIPPOU DOMIKA ERGA S.A.
CALPACA L. S.A. CARRIER SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE AIR-CONDITIONING S.A. EXTANT S.A.
VRISSIMDJI BROS CHAMPION S.A.
SANITARY PRODUCTS JOHNSON & JOHNSON HELLAS S.A. VIOSPIRAL S.A.
SANITARY WARE BAKATSELOS D. SONS S.A. IDEAL STANDARD S.A.I.
SCHOOLS & EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
KANAKIS STELIOS ABEE KDK PROCUREMENT SERVICES
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF GREECE (THE)
KESTREL S.A.
AMERICAN FARM SCHOOL/ THESSALONICA AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
MARVO S.A. TRADE AND DISTRIBUTION COMPANY MERCURY S.A. PANTELIS PAPADOPOULOS S.A. PHARMACON S.A. RIGAS E. S.A. TRICARDOS GROUP OF COMPANIES ZYGOUROPOULOS G. N. & CO. S.A.
ANATOLIA COLLEGE BLANCHARD INTERNATIONAL GROUP HELLAS LTD. CITY UNIVERSITY OF SEATTLE WASHINGTON STATE FULBRIGHT FOUNDATION IN GREECE (THE) HELLENIC AMERICAN UNION
RESEARCH SERVICES INA S.A., SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE TELECOMMUNICATIONS & INFORMATICS RESEARCH INSTITUTE LAVIPHARM S.A.
INTERBALKAN INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATIONAL & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINARS INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR HELLENIC & MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES (DI.K.E.ME.S)
RESTAURANTS
MANDOULIDES SCHOOLS
FOOD PLUS S.A.
NEW YORK COLLEGE (KEME)
REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS
FRIDAY`S KIFISSIAS S.A.
OTEACADEMY
ASP DEMCO - S. PAPAGEORGIOU & Co.
HARD ROCK CAFE S.A.
P.A.P. CORP. S.A.
ATS TRAFFIC SYSTEMS
McDONALD'S HELLAS Ltd.
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
P+D LTD. CASUAL DINNING RESTAURANTS
BAKATSELOS D. SONS S.A.
PALMIE S.A.
BIODYNAMICS S.A.
VIVARTIA S.A.
THERMO SERVICE HELLAS S.A.
R-S
IMAS S.A.
ALPINE COLLEGE THE SWISS BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR HOTEL AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT IN GREECE
HYUNDAI HELLAS - P. & R. DAVARI S.A.
GEORGAKAS CONSULTING GROUP LTD.
REFRIGERATION MACHINERY
RUBBER PRODUCTS
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PINEWOOD THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, ATHENS
Classified List of Members by Sector SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT
OSG SHIP MANAGEMENT (GR) LTD.
AUDITORS S.A.
ANTISEL A. SELIDIS BROS S.A.
P. & C. DEVELOPMENT S.A.
EUROFAST GLOBAL LTD.
BACACOS P. CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS CO. S.A.
PILOT SHIPPING CO.
KPMG CERTIFIED AUDITORS A.E.
PRICEWATERHOUSE COOPERS BUSINESS SOLUTIONS S.A.
PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA)
SPIRITWORLD SHIPPING LTD.
STAVROPOULOS & PARTNERS LAW OFFICE
BIODYNAMICS S.A.
SECURITY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES A.D.T. GREECE S.A. BENRUBI H. & FILS S.A. BRINK'S HELLAS G4S HOLDING S.A. INTERSTAR SECURITY LTD. ISDS HELLAS S.A. KATRANTZOS SECURITY PRIVATE COMPANY OF SECURITY SERVICES AND SYSTEMS S.A. PRINTEC S.A.
SVITZER WIJSMULLER B.V. VISTA MARITIME AND LOGISTICS LTD. ZERVOUDAKIS MARINE SUPPLIES LTD.
SHOES FFG PLATINUM FIDAS D.J. S.A. GEORGOUDAS ASTERIOS O.E.
SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS 3M HELLAS MEPE
PYRSOS SECURITY S.A.
SERVICES COCA-COLA HELLAS S.A. INTRALOT S.A. -INTEGRATED LOTTERY SYSTEMS AND SERVICES JOHNSON CONTROLS, SRL PwC (PricewaterhouseCoopers Business Solutions SA) REDESTOS EFTHYMIADIS AGROTECHNOLOGY GROUP
SPARE PARTS FOR CARS & MACHINES ELVO S.A. (HELLENIC VEHICLE INDUSTRY S.A.)
THESIS BUSINESS CONSULTANTS LTD.
TELECOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT & SERVICES 3M HELLAS MEPE 3NET COMMUNICATIONS S.A. ALGOSYSTEMS S.A. ATOMON S.A. - V. LOIS CHORUS CALL HELLAS S.A. CISCO SYSTEMS HELLAS S.A. ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. FORTHNET S.A.- GREEK COMPANY OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS & TELEMATICS APPLICATIONS INFO-QUEST S.A.
STATIONERY
INTRACOM S.A. HOLDINGS
3M HELLAS MEPE
MOTOROLA S.A.
PLAISIO COMPUTERS S.A.
NETCOM S.A. PAPISTAS COMMERCIAL S.A.
STEEL AND IRON WORKS
PLURAL S.A.
HALCOR S.A.
PRINTEC S.A.
SHIPPING SERVICES
HALYVOURGIKI INC.
AMERICAN BUREAU OF SHIPPING
METKA
SIEMENS ENTERPRISE COMMUNICATIONS S.A. SPACE HELLAS S.A.
blue gr MAMIDAKIS HOTELS BLUEWATERS SHIPPING LTD.
STOCK BROKERAGE FIRMS
SYNET S.A.
BOGDANOS INDUSTRIAL MARINE & ENGINEERING CONCERNS (BIMEC Ltd.)
PERVANAS G.A. SECURITIES AND INVESTMENT SERVICES CO. S.A
TEOTEC S.A.
CONTAINER AND CARGO SERVICES, INC. (CCSI) DANAOS SHIPPING CO. LTD
PIRAEUS SECURITIES S.A.
VODAFONE-PANAFON HELLENIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY S.A. WIND
SUPER MARKETS ATLANTIC SUPERMARKET S.A.
TEXTILES
SKLAVENITIS I. & S. S.A.
HELLENIC FABRICS A.E.
TAX CONSULTING SERVICES
TIRES
MEGA MARINE S.A.
DELOITTE - HADJIPAVLOU, SOFIANOS & CAMBANIS S.A.
APELLA S.A.
NAVIOS MARITIME HOLDINGS INC.
ERNST & YOUNG (HELLAS) CERTIFIED
DST SHIPPING INC. GIGILINIS SHIPPING GROUP HELLENIC SEAWAYS S.A. KAPPA MARINE S.A.
S-T
GOODYEAR DUNLOP TIRES HELLAS S.A.I.C.
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Classified List of Members by Sector TOBACCO
VETERINARY PRODUCTS
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO HELLAS SA
3M HELLAS MEPE PFIZER HELLAS S.A.
J.T. INTERNATIONAL HELLAS AEBE LEAF TOBACCO A. MICHAILIDES S.A.
WATER TREATMENT EQUIPMENT
PAPASTRATOS, AN AFFILIATE OF PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL
ELENCO ELECTRONICS & ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. TELEDYNE WATER PIK
TOYS
VIOSPIRAL S.A.
GIOCHI PREZIOSI HELLAS S.A. HASBRO HELLAS S.A.
WIND ENERGY
KOU-KOU S.A.
ELLINIKI TECHNODOMIKI-ENERGIAKI S.A.
MATTEL AEBE
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT/ MOTOR VEHICLES
BOUTARI
B.A.O ANTONELLI & SIA LTD
TSANTALIS EVANGELOS S.A.
CHEVELLAS S.A.
UNION OF WINEMAKING COOPERATIVES OF SAMOS
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE HELLAS S.A. CONDELLIS PAUL J., S.A. ELVO S.A. (HELLENIC VEHICLE INDUSTRY S.A.) GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY S.A. GENERAL MOTORS HELLAS S.A. LION HELLAS S.A. MERCEDES-BENZ HELLAS S.A. SARACAKIS BROTHERS S.A. SFAKIANAKIS S.A. TEOMOTO S.A. THEOCARAKIS N. J. S.A.
TRAVEL AGENCIES AKTINA S.A. ALVIA DMC AMERICAN EXPRESS INTERNATIONAL S.A. AMPHITRION HOLIDAYS S.A. CENTRANSIT BG CRUISE & TRAVEL CONCEPTOURS
T-Z
WINES & SPIRITS
GRIFFIN TRAVEL MARINE S.A INTERMED TRAVEL SERVICES S.A. NAVIGATOR TRAVEL & TOURIST SERVICES LTD. TOURGREECE S.A.
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YACHTS RENTALS ARIS DRIVAS YACHTING LTD.
YARNS & THREADS PETSIAVAS N. S.A.
2011
ory
AMERICAN-HELLENIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE www.amcham.gr
πώς ΜΕΤΑΞΥ ΤΗΣ ΑΠΟΤΕΛΕΣΜΑΤΙΚΗΣ ΣΥΝΕΡΓΑΣΙΑΣ ΤΟΥ F-16 ΣΗΜΕΡΑ Κ ΑΙ ΤΩΝ ΔΥΝΑΤΟΤΗΤΩΝ 5ης ΓΕΝΙΑΣ AEPOΣK AФΩN ΤΟΥ ΑΥΡΙΟ, ΥΠΑΡΧΕΙ ΜΙΑ ΣΗΜΑΝΤΙΚΗ ΛΕΞΗ: ΠΩΣ.
F-16 Fighting Falcon. Ανυπέρβλητο. Δοκιμασμένο. Οικονομικό. Η σωστή επιλογή για την Ελλάδα. Με απαράμιλλες μαχητικές δυνατότητες πολλαπλών ρόλων. Ασυναγώνιστη επιχειρησιακή αποτελεσματικότητα. Στρατηγική βιομηχανική συνεργασία. Απόλυτη διαφάνεια. Το F-16 είναι η καλύτερη επιλογή σήμερα και η ιδανική γέφυρα προς το F-35 JSF 5ης γενιάς του αύριο. Το ερώτημα για τη θωράκιση της άμυνας και ασφάλειας της Ελλάδας είναι πώς – και το πώς είναι αυτό που κάνει τη διαφορά.