“The Greek economy endured, disproving disaster scenarios,” according to a statement by the finance ministry that accompanied the budget.

The budget outlined a total of €5.7 billion in additional spending cuts and tax increases — with €1.5 billion of that still to come this year and the remaining €4.2 billion set for 2016. Some of the economic changes detailed in the document, including increases to taxes on farmers, have yet to be approved by the Greek Parliament.

On Thursday, lawmakers narrowly passed a package of economic changes required by international creditors to unlock up to €12 billion in loan money from the bailout program.

The package, which includes a narrowing of the pool of home mortgage holders protected from foreclosure, and a new tax on gambling and wine, passed as expected. But it came at a political cost. Two legislators belonging to the coalition government, who refused to support to the bill, were ousted from their political parties. That reduced the government’s majority in the 300-member Parliament to a precariously thin margin of only three seats.