Portugal cuts 7.6 billion from public debt in one month
Business

Portugal cuts 7.6 billion from public debt in one month

SAPO Notícias1 September 2026 at 20:15

Portugal managed to reduce public debt by 7.6 billion euros in the space of a month. This reduction represents a significant cut in the total value of the Portuguese State's debt. The amount cut corresponds to a substantial decrease in the country's financial obligations. This information comes through news headlines that report on the positive performance of national public finances.

Related articles

Business

Bring the wedges that we bought the eels at the Fair!

The Chambel family has maintained a four-generation tradition at the São Mateus Fair since 1942, selling eels and running a restaurant now led by Paulo Chambel, who admits to eating this dish only during this time of year, highlighting the unique flavor of eel at this time.

Observador02/09/26, 06:01
Portugal é dos países menos vulneráveis a agravamento de juros das dívidas
Business

Portugal is among the least vulnerable countries to an increase in debt interest rates

Portugal is among the countries least vulnerable to a potential increase in public debt interest costs should interest rates remain elevated for longer. Although the nominal debt stock is the main risk factor, economic growth and the reduction of debt burden as a percentage of GDP can mitigate the negative impact. The International Monetary Fund report highlights that countries like France face greater vulnerability in this scenario.

Jornal de Negócios02/09/26, 06:00
Business

End of the Cook era: Apple has new CEO for first time in 15 years

For the first time in 15 years, Apple announced John Ternus as its new CEO, succeeding Tim Cook, who led the company since 2011 and transformed the iPhone maker into one of the most profitable tech giants in the world.

Euronews Portugal02/09/26, 05:48
Business

Taiwan: AI stock boom leads ordinary people to go into debt to invest

In Taiwan, the AI-driven stock boom is leading many ordinary investors to take out loans and even take out second mortgages on their homes to participate in the stock rally, in a phenomenon reminiscent of reckless speculation, although not everyone ends up getting the expected profits.

Euronews Portugal02/09/26, 05:23