Tāne Māhuta – god of the forest and birds – separated the earth mother (Papatūānuku) and sky father (Ranginui) so that the sun could shine in and life could flourish. Thereafter, Tāne Māhuta served as the kaitiaki (guardian) of the forest ecosystem – protecting against threats and enhancing the wellbeing of everyone within it.
The reduction reflects an improvement of the liquidity situation of Greek banks, taking into account flows stemming from private sector deposits, banks’ liquidations of non-core assets and banks’ access to wholesale financial markets. Yields of Greek government bonds have declined to pre-crisis levels and the yield curve has largely normalised.