Logo Title
obverse
reverse
Bank of Greece

200 Euro (Mikis Theodorakis) – Greece

Non-circulating coins
Commemoration: 100 Years from the birth of Mikis Theodorakis
Greece
Context
Year: 2025
Issuer: Greece Issuer flag
Period:
Currency:
(since 2002)
Total mintage: 750
Material
Diameter: 22.1 mm
Weight: 7.98 g
Gold weight: 7.32 g
Shape: Round
Composition: 91.7% Gold
Magnetic: No
Technique: Milled
Alignment: Medal alignment
Obverse
OBVERSE ↑
flip
Reverse
REVERSE ↑
References
KM: #Click to copy to clipboard413
Numista: #489213
Value
Exchange value: 200 EUR = $235.68
Bullion value: $1216.34

Obverse

Description:
Armoiries de la Grèce sur une clef de sol.
Inscription:
EΛΛHNIKH ΔHMOKPATIA

200 ΕΥΡΩ
Translation:
HELLENIC REPUBLIC

200 EURO
Script: Greek
Language: Greek

Reverse

Description:
Míkis Theodorákis parmi des notes de musique.
Inscription:
100 ΧΡΟΝΙΑ ΑΠΟ ΤΗ ΓΕΝΝΗΣΗ ΤΟΥ ΜΙΚΗ ΘΕΟΔΩΡΑΚΗ

2025

ΣTAM
Translation:
100 Years Since the Birth of Mikis Theodorakis

2025

STATE MINT
Script: Greek
Language: Greek

Edge

Milled


Mintings

YearMint MarkMintageQualityCollection
2025750Proof

Historical background

In 2025, Greece remains a committed member of the Eurozone, with the euro as its sole official currency. The turbulent decade following the sovereign debt crisis (2010-2018) is firmly in the past, with the country having successfully exited its final enhanced surveillance program in 2022. The primary focus is no longer on existential threats of "Grexit" or a return to the drachma, but on managing the legacy of high public debt and fostering sustainable economic growth within the European monetary union.

The currency situation is characterized by stability but underlying challenges. Greece's banking sector has consolidated and is significantly healthier, yet credit growth to the private sector remains cautious. The European Central Bank's monetary policy, particularly interest rate decisions aimed at Eurozone-wide inflation, continues to directly impact Greek borrowing costs and investment. While tourism and foreign direct investment provide steady inflows of euros, the economy must still navigate the tight fiscal rules of the EU's revised Stability and Growth Pact, limiting budgetary flexibility.

Looking ahead, the key currency-related debates in Greece for 2025 revolve around digital finance and European integration. There is active discussion about the potential benefits of a digital euro for improving payment efficiency and financial inclusion. Furthermore, Greece is a vocal advocate for deeper EU fiscal integration, including permanent mechanisms for common investment and asymmetric shock absorption, arguing that a truly resilient euro requires more shared financial tools beyond a common currency alone. The nation's currency stability is now inextricably linked to the broader evolution of the Eurozone's architecture.
Legendary