It's been a long day and an even longer night in Athens, Brussels and here in London. We're bringing our live coverage to a close now. But you can keep up to date with all the latest developments here . 

News agency AFP quotes Eurogroup chief Jeroen Dijsselbloem as saying: "We have had an in-depth discussion of the Greek proposals, the issue of credibility and trust was discussed and also of course financial issues involved, but we haven't concluded our discussions.

"It is still very difficult but work is still in progress."

Eurogroup President Jeroen Dijsselbloem has told journalists that the talks were "difficult", but work was still in progress.

News just in: Sources confirm that the Eurogroup meeting of finance ministers has closed for the day and will start again tomorrow.

Finnish Finance Minister Alexander Stubb has tweeted the news below:

This was never going to be easy. Finance ministers are drawing up a list of extra demands for Greece to approve as evidence that they actually mean business.

Finland has said that its government is not willing to support a bailout of Greece.

The Italians on the other had have said they will come in tomorrow and demand that a deal is done for the sake of European unity.

As the talks continue, the Greek rumour mill has gone into overdrive. But economist Tom Nuttall - along with an impish Bart Simpson - offered this warning. 

A general election in Finland earlier this year saw the Finns Party enter a coalition government - with its leader Timo Soini appointed foreign minister. 

Its eurosceptic stance is likely to have played in a part in Finland's reported rejection of Greece's latest bailout proposal. Mr Soini previously described its bailout policy as "a moral hazard".

Professor of politics at Helsinki University, Jan Sundberg, took a closer look at the party following its successful election performance. You can read his thoughts  here .  

Duncan Weldon, the BBC's economics correspondent, has taken to Twitter to list some of his thoughts amid the ongoing financial crisis in Greece. Here are a selection of some of them:

AP news agency has just reported that there are few signs the Greek bailout discussions between the country's finance minister and his counterparts in the 19-country eurozone are going to wrap up any time soon. 

The finance ministers have been meeting since mid-afternoon to assess whether Greece's reform proposals are sufficient to merit another bailout package.

European diplomats reportedly told AP the meeting could run late, even until the early hours of Sunday.

This tweet from Finish journalist Jarno Hartikainen suggests Finland has refused to accept the new bailout proposals.

So if Finland does put its foot down - what does that mean for Greece's chances of securing the money it needs from the European Stability Mechanism? 

Although the support of all eurozone nations is preferable, the ESM can turn to an  "emergency" clause which states a deal can be passed if 85% of remaining members states agree.

This graph below tweeted by Professor of Economics Karl Whelan helps explain what kind of power Finland holds compared to other nations. 

Image source, Getty Images

European Union leaders are preparing for a final decision on Greece's future at a summit on Sunday. So what are the possible scenarios, asks the BBC's Paul Kirby.

Find out more here. 

Image source, AFP

As Greece's economy has declined, drug use and prostitution has become a common sight around Omonia Square in downtown Athens, writes the BBC's Jasmine Coleman.

It is not where you would expect to find the main offices of a country's ruling political party.

But left-wing Syriza still has its headquarters nearby, in a show of solidarity with the poor and the vulnerable that it pledged to protect when it came to power.

Read more from Jasmine here.

What is the European Stability Mechanism, or ESM, which Greece is seeking financial support from? 

Our handy explainer here will tell you all you need to know.