Greece consistently ranks among those with the most expensive electricity in Europe. Greece could cut electricity bills by as much as 23 percent if the European Union succeeds in fully integrating its energy market, according to a new report by the International Monetary Fund. The study argues that closer cooperation across member states would not only make electricity cheaper but also stabilize prices and accelerate investment in clean energy. The IMF's report, "Lifting Binding Constraints on Growth in Europe: Actionable Priorities to Deepen the Single Market," highlights structural weaknesses holding back growth across the bloc. Among them are fragmented regulations, underdeveloped financing channels, limited cross-border labor mobility and, crucially, a fragmented energy market. Addressing these shortcomings, the IMF suggests, would unlock innovation, scale, and resilience at a European level. For Greece, the stakes are...