That brings us to the end of our live coverage for the night. Greek voters have decisively rejected the terms of an international bailout, sparking celebrations in Athens and concern among the country's international creditors. 

We will continue to bring you all of the news from Greece - our latest story is here .  

The final result is in, with the final count at 38.7% "Yes" and 61.3% "No". 

The celebrations are continuing into the night in central Athens...

Image source, EPA

Image source, Reuters

Image source, AFP/Getty

Reports say that Greece's political leaders will be meeting in Athens on Monday at 10:00 local time (8:00 BST). 

Duncan Weldon
Economics correspondent

If Greece had cancelled the referendum and done the deal outlined in the Tspiras letter last Wednesday, it'd be seen as a creditor victory. 

But if the exact same deal was done this week, it'll look like a Greek win.

Jeroen Dijsselbloem, external , who heads the eurozone's group of finance ministers, says he takes note of the outcome of the referendum but: 

He says the Eurogroup will discuss the state of play on 7 July.

A few days ago, the BBC's World Service's economics correspondent, Andrew Walker, wrote about the possible outcomes for Greece, including a "No" vote.

Here's what he had to say:

Read more of what Andrew had to say here .  

Image source, Greek Ministry of Interior

The celebrations have been under way for hours, but the results are still being counted - as of 01:00 local time (22:03 BST), the "No" vote has 61.3%, the "Yes" camp 38.7%.

There's a little bit more detail on the summit of eurozone leaders on Tuesday - it's been set for 18:00 Brussels time (16:00 GMT).

Crucially, the eurozone's finance ministers will meet before it.

Image source, Guardian

This is how the Guardian newspaper here in the UK is reporting the news of Greece voting "No" to its creditors' demands

Image source, EPA

The President of the European Parliament Martin Schulz says, external that he believes a no vote in Greece's referendum leaves the country in a worse position for negotiating their debt crisis. 

He adds the vote of the Greek people must be respected but warns that it is up to Greece's government to convince the 18 other member states of the eurozone that it is possible to renegotiate.

Mr Schulz finishes his statement by saying that he hopes that meaningful proposals from the Greek government will arrive in the coming hours because "if not, we are entering a very difficult and even dramatic time."

We can now bring you a clip of Greek PM Alexis Tsipras speaking on national television earlier - he said there was still room for talks.

Robert Peston
Economics editor

Greek banks are desperately in need of a lender of last resort to save them, and the Greek economy.

And - sad to say - no banker or central banker to whom I have spoken believes the European Central Bank can fulfill that function - because it is struggling to prove to itself that Greek banks have adequate assets to pledge to it as security for new loans.

There are only two options. The Bank of Greece could make unsecured loans to Greek banks without the ECB's permission - which would provoke a furious reaction from Eurozone leaders and would be seen by most of them as tantamount to leaving the euro.

Or it can explicitly create a new currency, a new drachma, which it could then use to provide vital finance to Greek banks and the Greek economy. This huge risk, of Greek exit from the euro, is tonight preoccupying governments, central banks and investors all over the world. Tomorrow will be a very hairy day on markets.

Read more from Robert here

The German newspaper asks: "Greeks celebrate their 'No' - what now, Chancellor?"

Image source, Bild

We are still waiting for the final result in Greece - just under 90% of the votes have been counted - but diplomatic talks are already under way.

A statement by the European Commission says EU chief Jean-Claude Juncker has already started talking with 18 Eurozone leaders, external - presumably the one left out is Greece.

On Monday morning, he will speak with Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the head of the Eurogroup, and Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank.

You may have heard the term 'crucial talks about Greece's future' used in the last few weeks - it's fair to say these ones are pretty crucial too.