According to an article in the Financial Times, Alexis Tsipras proposal of a “more moderate” solution to Greece’s serious financial problems has dispelled some of the investor fears.

The main opposition leader is said to have adopted a more realistic approach, indicating a willingness to negotiate relatively small changes to the Greek program, in an effort to avoid derailing it and taking advantage of the first stages of the Greek economy’s recovery.

Furthermore, the article argues that many investors view the early general elections as a potential buying opportunity, as they have reconsidered that a SYRIZA government would not necessarily be problematic. In fact, such a government may prove to be positive for the Eurozone, in the sense that Greece may boost the opposition towards the austerity doctrine.

Nevertheless, the British newspaper warned that populist voices within SYRIZA continue to cause some concern and the fear is that they may become louder in Europe, further casting doubt over the recovery and growth prospects.

Bloomberg: “Tsinglesias to replace Merkozy”?

Meanwhile, an article in Bloomberg on Monday heralded the dawn of the “Tsinglesias Era” in the Eurozone, arguing that SYRIZA’s Alexis Tsipras and the PodemosPablo Iglesias [pictured right] are forming an alliance that may replace the former Merkel-Sarkozy alliance that once dominated. The article highlights the anti-austerity profile of the two political leaders, which has received popular support from frustrated voters.