Greece has presented a list of proposed economic reforms to its European creditors, as part of a deal to extend its massive bailout for four months.
European Commission spokesman Margaritis Schinas said via Twitter on Tuesday the Greek government's list of reform measures was received "on time."
He gave no other details. But Reuters news agency quoted a source close to the Commission as saying the list is "sufficiently comprehensive to be a valid starting point."
Debt-riddled Greece on Monday slid past a deadline imposed by European finance ministers to present proposals that would convince the country's creditors to grant the four-month extension.
The 19 European finance ministers in the euro currency bloc are planning to consider the Greek plan Tuesday.
The proposals are aimed at reviving the country's faltering economy and cutting government spending in exchange for renewing the more than $270 billion in loans that are set to expire this week.
Greece has some voice in setting the reforms it wants to make in order to keep its bailout, but the terms must be approved by its European lenders, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund.