Summary

  • Banks to reopen on Monday, Greek government confirms

  • Eurogroup says to begin talks on a three-year bailout of Greece

  • European Central Bank expands, slightly, its emergency support for the Greek banking system.

  • The eurozone has offered seven billion euros to Greece in the form of a "bridging loan."

  • All times BST (GMT+1)

Live Reporting

Ian Pollock

  1. Emergency Liquidity Assistance raised:

    The ECB puts it more succinctly:

  2. Why Greek deal won't work

    Alex White is regional director for Europe at the Economist Intelligence Unit. He tweets:  

  3. Greek snap election later this year?

    Macropolis researches the economics and politics of Greece. It tweets:

  4. 'Greeks need no help rioting'

     Omaira Gill is a freelance journalist in Athens. She tweets:   

  5. Hard work 'to come' says Slovak Fin Min

    Slovak Finance Minister Peter Kazimir says that he welcomes the Greek parliament's approval of reforms but said the more difficult part of the deal to keep Greece in the eurozone is still ahead. 

  6. Mardell: 'Calls for closer political union'

    Mark Mardell is presenter of the BBC's The World This Weekend. He blogs.

    Germany has decided, for the moment, that it wants the eurozone to remain intact. If this holds, it will inevitably lead to calls for closer political union to manage the currency in lines with German interests - the former Belgium Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt has told me the 19 countries need a single treasury and central taxation otherwise they might as well abandon the euro. There is a logic here - but it pulls counter to the mood of the times.

    You can read more from Mark's blog here.

  7. Will Greek reforms be implemented?

    Hugo Dixon founder of BreakingViews tweets:

  8. Germany key to next stage of Greece crisis

    Holger Zschäpitz is a senior editor on the financial desk at Die Welt newspaper. He tweets:

  9. 'Surreal but swift process'

    Writer Diane Shugart tweets: