CMC Markets Market Analyst Jasper Lawler says there is a big risk that the Greek election result will increase economic uncertainty across Europe, not just in the country itself.

SHOWS: LONDON, ENGLAND, UK (JANUARY 26, 2015) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL)

1. SLATE, READING (English): 'WHAT DOES A VICTORY FOR THE RADICAL LEFT SYRIZA PARTY MEAN FOR THE GREEK ECONOMY?'

2. CMC MARKETS, MARKET ANALYST, JASPER LAWLER, SAYING:

'Well definitely some uncertainty as to exactly the way forward, but I think certainly from the perspective of the electorate not much was happening under Samaras. There was the idea of austerity but it wasn't really being pushed through in perhaps a more structural way that the economy could really benefit from. So almost under the previous government it was worst of both worlds because the Greek people were feeling suppressed but really it wasn't happening in a way that markets are comfortable with and that's where we saw yields on Greek debt as high as they were and now the election of the new party, it really I think depends on how these negotiations take place with the euro zone and with the other major members. That they depend on for their bailout and probably we are not going to really know what's going to happen there until February when the next tranche of the bailout is due.'

3. SLATE, READING (English): 'DAVID CAMERON HAS WARNED (ON TWITTER) THAT THE GREEK RESULT WILL 'INCREASE ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY ACROSS EUROPE'. HOW BIG A RISK IS THIS?'

4. CMC MARKETS, MARKET ANALYST, JASPER LAWLER, SAYING:

'Well I think a big risk and when David Cameron talks about this he is not even thinking just about Greece. He is thinking about the UK as well because the election of an anti-austerity party, an anti-establishment party even in Greece does somewhat set the precedent for the rest of Europe, the UK included. We obviously have UKIP in the UK which are gaining prominence against a general anti-EU backlash and we have seen similar things in Spain and France. So if those parties on the extreme raise further into prominence then that does sort of put into question the whole political outlook and at the moment from the market perspective I think a lot of the uncertainty has been undone somewhat from the latest European Central Bank policy. That is putting a bit of a floor under stock markets because even though you have this political uncertainty coming through it is being backstopped by this injection of euro's being pumped into the economy starting in March.'