Greece: Family life during the crisis | Made in Germany

The banks are closed, and cash machines can only dispense a maximum of €60 a day per person. But the machines are usually just stocked with €50 notes, which are difficult to change. Coins are in short supply. Shopping is problematic.

[noviceprepper]

I don't think the average Greek citizen threw their money away. I suspect many of their financial systems weren't set up properly and unfortunately the government employees elected failed to communicate to the average Greek how risky it was to run their country in the way it was run. Now, though it will be very difficult for a long while, I hope Greece will get out of this situation and build a solid, well constructed, robust financial system and economy with minimal, hopefully no, corruption which will serve future Greek citizens for decades to come. That is what I hope for them

[thetorontogirl]

Two cars...really? That's poverty in Greece? People in Toronto can barely find food sometimes. I haven't bought new cloths in YEARS! Crisis...yeah ok.

[daweightsc]

what is the euro in dollar talk? like 400 euro to dollar?

[vassilisioannou]

yes, this people have Merkel's austerity to thank

[hikmetyalcnkaya]

2 cars hahahahhahahshhshsbsh, funny story bro.

[longlivemacedonia]

That's sad Macedonians 🇲🇰 and our country Macedonia 🇲🇰 is here for you