Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras promised 'radical' change on Wednesday as his new government swiftly moved to roll back key parts of Greece's international bailout, prompting a third day of losses on financial markets. Saxo Bank Chairman Nick Beecroft says negotiation with Tsipras's left wing Syriza party could prove difficult and take months.

SHOWS: LONDON, ENGLAND, UK (JANUARY 28, 2015) (REUTERS - ACCESS ALL)

1. SLATE, READING (English): 'LOOKS LIKE MARKETS GETTING JITTERY NOW ABOUT GREECE - WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE WAY THINGS ARE LOOKING THERE. DO YOU THINK THERE'S A TOUGH STANDOFF LOOMING WITH EU LENDERS OVER THE BAILOUT?'

2. SAXO BANK, CHAIRMAN, NICK BEECROFT, SAYING:

'Yes I think there is, I think it is going to be a protracted negotiation, possibly taking many months, there is short term liquidity issues which may be addressed. But in the big scheme of things there seems to be some entrenched stances taken left, right and centre. And listening to the new finance minister although he is open to negotiation obviously, he is making some pretty firm comments about the plight in which Greece find itself. There is another new development this morning in that Greece has refused apparently at first sight to sign off on extensive new sanctions against Russia which, although it is a different subject, just reminds one of the quite radical left wing nature of Syriza generally. And the fact that negotiation with such a party may be very difficult.'

3. SLATE, READING (English): 'WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT RUSSIA'S ANTI-CRISIS PLAN? THEY'VE CREATED A BAD BANK BUT IS IT ENOUGH TO SOLVE THEIR PROBLEMS?'

4. SAXO BANK, CHAIRMAN, NICK BEECROFT, SAYING:

'Well I don't think it is enough to avoid a severe recession in Russia this year of the nature of 3 or 4 percent and probably next year as well. And one fears that the current, or the recent resurgence of violence in the Ukraine is an example of Putin doing what I have been afraid of what might happen using foreign adventures to deflect attention from domestic economic problems creating if you like a greater feeling of nationalism, fermenting nationalism and trying to deflect the public's attention from it. Ultimately one hopes that adventures don't go too far. But I don't think it will work anyway if the economy crumbles. So that is the one thing that will really bring Putin down I think.'

5. SLATE, READING (English): 'THE U.S. TREASURY SECRETARY IS IN UKRAINE - HOW CRITICAL ARE THE COUNTRY'S FINANCES AND WHAT ACTION DO YOU THINK THE WEST WILL TAKE?'

6. SAXO BANK, CHAIRMAN, NICK BEECROFT, SAYING:

'Well I think the West, indeed with the EU being at the forefront of this will be keen to bend over backwards to help. It is clear the way the lines are drawn here and the fear is that that sort of help particularly a pull of Ukraine towards the EU is the thing that started all this in the first place. You could say that was an ill judged adventure on the part of the EU to try and do that, to pull Ukraine away from Russia. That was always going to drive Putin to retaliation in some sense. But I think going back to the aid yes I think the West will be very keen to help.'