Newspaper front pages show reaction to the result of the Greek referendum
Britons living in Greece have spoken about the country's uncertain future - with one saying she feels like she is living "on the edge of the abyss".
But others have told of the strength of community spirit and say they still feel some hope, following the vote to reject the terms of an international bailout.
Eurozone finance ministers are to hold emergency talks on Tuesday and there are fears that Greece could leave the euro.
So what is life currently like for expats and what are their plans?
'Business disrupted'
"It's the sense of not knowing - that's the thing," said Susan Benekos, originally from London but who has lived in Athens for 28 years.
"It's very disruptive for business. People can't carry out their normal day-to-day jobs."
In her early 50s, Mrs Benekos is unemployed and currently unable to access her benefits.
Susan Benekos says there is a 'sense of foreboding' in Greece
She previously worked for her husband, who runs a business providing information for the car industry.
"For businesses like his, it's extremely difficult to cope unless you've got web banking," she added.
Even going to the shops has its difficulties.
"I went to the supermarket on Saturday and tried to pay with my credit card, but the system was overwhelmed," she said.
"I had to pay with the limited amount of cash I had on me."
The situation is the biggest topic of conversation, with a "sense of anxiety" pervading daily life.
"Almost every household can tell a sad story about unemployment, reduced income, almost non-existent public services resulting in a feeling of helplessness, depression and fear," she said.
"I feel like we're living on the edge of the abyss. A sense of foreboding has enveloped this beautiful country."
Kostas Bokos has sold his business and is preparing to return to the UK
Kostas Bokos, who is British with Greek parents, has been living in Athens since 2002.
But two weeks ago, he sold his English language school business and is returning to the UK in August with his mother.
He said having a dependent parent swayed his decision, as there is "no welfare state" in Greece.
"The difficulty is the uncertainty," he said. "From morning to morning, you don't know what's going to happen.
"Things here - businesses, the economy - have ground to a halt. Whoever has some access abroad is looking for a way out.
"Being in the centre of Athens for the last seven years, my business has taken all the brunt of everything that has happened as a result of the crisis."
'Act of desperation'
The 42-year-old spoke of the "general sense of chaos" that he feels living in Greece.
There is a "brain drain" and people are increasingly looking for work outside of the country.
"I had people come to me with minimal English asking if it would be easy to find a job in England," he said.
"That's an act of desperation."
Edgar Joycey, pictured with wife Angeliki, says people are 'helping each other'
Edgar Joycey, originally from Plymouth, decided to leave Britain in the 1970s when it was undergoing its own financial crisis and "life wasn't so pleasant".
He moved to Greece after marrying wife Angeliki, and they have settled in Thessaloniki, a town in northern Greece. He works at Aristotle University as a teacher trainer and linguist.
As for the result of the referendum, he said he had a "gut feeling the Greeks are right on this one".
"There's a slight feeling of insecurity," he said, adding that it was stronger before the referendum.
"There was so much fear being pushed around by the European institutions, that banks would go bankrupt and there would be a Grexit."
He says he does not know whether to be angry with the Greek politicians who "never really adopted what was required to really belong to Europe" - or the "European leaders who encouraged Greece to borrow so much before the crisis" and the financial institutions who "insisted on implementing such badly worked out austerity measures".
Withdrawals from cash machines have been limited
Taking money out of cash machines has not been a problem so far, other than the amount of the withdrawal being limited.
"I haven't seen much panic," says the father-of-three. "People seem to be helping each other."
Ian Rees, 74, is retired and has lived in Elounda, Crete, for 10 years but is returning to the UK due to his wife's ill health.
"None of the expats here are concerned about the situation at all," said Mr Rees, who ran a bookshop on Crete for five years.
"None of us are panicking - and none of the Greeks are either."
Mr Rees, who will be moving to Cheshire at the end of the month, said he has been trying to "build up a bit of a bundle of cash" in case there are problems with cash machines, but so far things are going smoothly.
However he said life in big cities was probably different to that in his small community, where most people work for family businesses.
He is sad to leave the country and said he would not be doing so if his wife Christine was well.
"I love Greece," he says. "It's a shame they're in this situation."
