Greece has long faced population decline, especially in its remote and border regions. In a world where corporate social responsibility often gets reduced to headlines and metrics, Eurobank's latest initiative offers something far more tangible: children. Speaking at the bank's Annual General Meeting, CEO Fokion Karavias shared a number that brought a human face to the company's social mission - 58. That is the number of children born so far thanks to Eurobank's partnership with the Greek nonprofit BeLive, which provides in vitro fertilization (IVF) to couples who otherwise couldn't afford it. In Greece, where declining birth rates have become a demographic concern of national importance, this initiative is more than just a corporate gesture. It is a lifeline. Through this program, Eurobank has given dozens of families the chance to grow, offering not just medical assistance but also hope - something that can't be easily measured on a...