Optimism is in short supply as European finance ministers meet with the Greek debt crisis dominating the agenda.<br /><br /> No one is expecting any progress as the creditors are waiting for new proposals from Athens.<br /><br /> The Greek government has already made it clear that they have made adequate suggestions to meet the financial targets and the margins for pension cuts are exhausted. <br /><br /> #Eurogroup meeting – Doorstep #GR yanisvaroufakis on the Greek proposal http://t.co/xvSCldtBz3 pic.twitter.com/zJUxYcBjjc— EU Council TV News (EUCouncilTVNews) June 18, 2015<br /><br /> Germany says it is hopeful that an agreement can be reached before June 30, but the government is also preparing for the worst.<br /><br /> German MPs from dieLinke call for solidarity with Greece in the Bundestag a few moments before #Eurogroup starts pic.twitter.com/16vYdqcAx9— Manos Moschopoulos (maledictus) June 18, 2015<br /><br /> Austrian Chancellor Werner Feymann, who travelled to Athens on Wednesday, said “I can’t see a solution in front of me, but if
