Greece’s current pension system reliesalmost exclusively on the state and remains staunchlypay-as-you-go (PAYG) and defined benefit (DB). This paperoffers a radical proposal for change: (i) a new multi-pillarnotional and financial defined contribution (NDC and FDC)pension system for all generations first insured after 1993,with contribution rates for primary pensions reduced by 50percent; and (ii) a transitional system for those firstinsured before 1993. The proposal’s robustness is testedactuarially for the period up to 2060. Though financing thelegacy cost would be challenging, the quantitative exerciseindicates that a radical pension reform, especially ifimplemented as a part of an overall recovery package, couldset the country on a more favorable growth trajectory.