Cyprus has achieved something that should not be underestimated ... Cyprus may be recording high rates of expansion, but it still operates largely as an economy of services, real estate, consumption and tax attractiveness.
Cyprus’ economy continued to display a mixed but generally resilient performance in the opening months of 2026, with strong growth in construction activity and vehicle registrations offset by weaker ...
The latest Brussels visit signals a shift in emphasis from defending the sector’s reputation to promoting the broader achievements of Cyprus’ banks and the economy.
Alpha BankCyprus this week held a business-focused event at the Amarande hotel in Ayia Napa, bringing together local stakeholders to underline the strategic role of the Famagusta district in the ...
Cyprus’ economy grew by 3 per cent year-on-year in the first quarter of 2026, supported by household spending, exports and activity across key services sectors, preliminary data from the Cyprus Statistical Service (Cystat) showed on Tuesday.
However, Cyprus’ growth rate moderated compared with the previous quarter, when the economy had expanded by 4.3 per cent year-on-year in the fourth quarter of 2025, indicating some easing in momentum.
Greek banking groups operating on the island can actively support the Cypriot economy, according to Bank of Greece governor Yannis Stournaras ... several eurozone economies compared with previous crises.
Cyprus’s economy will slow in 2026 and inflation will rise sharply, the Centre for Economic Research at the University of Cyprus has forecast, citing the wars in the Middle East and heightened geopolitical uncertainty.
The Cyprus economy continued to grow robustly in 2025, with updated data from the Cyprus Statistical Service (Cystat) confirming continued expansion both annually and in the final quarter of the year.
The projections place Cyprus among the stronger performing economies, despite a broader slowdown expected across Europe and globally ... Among major economies, US growth is expected to reach 2.3 per cent, albeit slightly revised downwards.
