CNN news 2015-07-09 加文本

cnn news 2015-07-09

The overwhelming "No Vote" hasn't changed this new grinding reality for Greek people: the regular slow shuffle towards an ATM to withdraw just 60 Euros a day.

Some are losing patience. These men were arguing about who was next in line.

The cash shortage is a serious frustration for everyone involved in small business.

Andreas says business here at the fish market has plummeted since Capital Controls was introduced.

The market is frozen, and people don't buy fish, one week now, and we have big problems.

And he knows it could get a lot worse if the new deal with the Eurozone isn't secured quickly and banks aren't reopened.

We're going to lose all our money, and have to start from the beginning. And outside of Europe is not good for us.

In Greece today, optimists are rare.

"In two years, we could be like Syria," this man says.

Athenian taxi drivers are also gloomy. The cars sit idle and empty. Kristof Tulaf got what he wanted, a win for the "No Vote", but it hasn't changed his mood.

The day after the referendum, after that decisive "No Vote", how are you feeling?

The day after tomorrow, a certain black, a certain black. I don't see the sun, not very easily.

This is a country potentially on the brink of economic ruin, but so far there's no outward appearance of panic. Greeks are approaching these next crucial few days with a steady, stoic calm.

Why is everyone so calm?

I think because they're not afraid to lose anything more, because we've already lost a lot.

It's crisis fatigue after enduring years of bankruptcy and deep austerity. Some here are just glad their country's economic future looks set to be decided, one way or the other.

Phil Black, cnn, Athens.