Summary

  • Greek voters have decisively rejected the terms of an international bailout in a referendum

  • The final count is 38.7% "Yes" and 61.3% "No"

  • Turnout in the referendum was 62.5%

  • A summit of eurozone heads of states has been called for Tuesday

  • All times BST (GMT+1)

Live Reporting

James Reevell, Bernadette McCague, Roland Hughes, Paul Kirby, Camila Ruz, Claudia Allen and Emma Harrison

  1. Tsipras arrives at Maximos House

    The Greek prime minister has arrived at his official residence

    Greece"s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, right, arrives with his partner Peristera (Betty) Baziana at Maximos Mansion in Athens, Sunday, 5 July 2015AP

  2. The reaction from Germany

    We don't just have correspondents in Greece - we're also looking at the response in Germany.

    Our business reporter Theo Leggett is in Frankfurt, the home of the European Central Bank.

  3. Merkel's Monday visit to Paris

    Some more details on German leader's planned talks with President Hollande

    Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman Steffen Seibert has released a statement. 

    "The talks with the French president from 6:30 p.m. (1630 GMT), and over dinner will be about a common assessment of the situation after the Greek referendum and the continuation of the close German-French cooperation on this subject."  

  4. High turnout

    Greece's ANT TV estimates that the proportion of voters taking part in the referendum was close to 65%. If confirmed that would be slightly higher than the January 2015 election that Syriza won. Turnout then was just under 64%.

  5. 'Greek banks running out of money'

    A reminder of what is at stake with this vote

    Referendum campaign posters that reads "No" in Greek are seen as people line up at an ATM outside a National Bank branch during a referendum vote in Athens, Greece, July 5, 2015Reuters

    The BBC's Economics Editor Robert Peston has been told by a senior banking source that banks will run out of money in a few days and that withdrawals have trebled.

    People are taking out money around the clock, out of ATMs, on the internet transferring to HSBC - you name it, they're finding ingenious ways to get their savings.

    Read the full story here

  7. Leaders of France and Germany to meet

    AFP

    Quoting French presidency: President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel to meet in Paris on Monday evening.

  8. BBC's Mark Lowen on significance of vote

    This is the climax of the Greek debt story that we have been talking about for five years

  9. What happens next?

    Macro-economist Alberto Gallo has come up with this interesting look at what could happen in the event of a 'Yes' or 'No' vote. 

  10. 'This what a Greek No looks like'

  11. How are estimates being counted?

    The BBC's Europe correspondent Chris Morris explains...

    "There are going to be a lot of numbers flying around in the next few hours - we are going to have to be very careful.

    "Several polling companies have undertaken telephone polls - these are not exit polls, not people being asked how they voted as they leave polling stations.

    "So a couple of companies we have spoken to have contacted telephone in fairly small samples - and both of those polls put the 'No' campaign very narrowly ahead."

    Chris Morris being interviewed in Athens

  12. Syriza welcomes opinion polls

    Reuters: Syriza parliamentary spokesman says opinion poll results allow government to move forward quickly and seal deal with creditors .

  13. Associated Press sums up latest surveys

    3 opinion polls show Greek referendum result will be close, but likely to be won by "No" vote.

  14. Another poll backing 'No'

  15. Mark Lowen has more predicted results

  16. Initial estimates

    Pollster GPO estimates that the No vote has a lead of 51.5% to 48.5%. Similar margins are being predicted on Greek TV

  17. Margin of error

    Although the first estimates will come in shortly, a first indication of the results won't emerge until 19:00 BST. According to Mega TV, a proper indication will be clear only once results are in from 10% of polling stations. Even then, there will be a margin of error. 

    It's important to note that there are no traditional exit polls. Instead phone polling is being conducted. 

  18. Greek polls close
    Breaking

    Voting in the Greek referendum has finished. The first exit polls are expected soon.

  19. Greece's debts "escalated with the euro"

    Bernadette Brown

    I lived in Thessaloniki and Athens for ten years until 2000, and I strongly support the 'no' vote. I believe Greece may well be better off with the drachma; More tourists would come as it would be cheaper, which is Greece's main income; and once things had settled down salaries would find their level. I left before the Euro, but I would not have been able to survive had I stayed