The new law bundles together new tax hikes, a new privatization fund, and a contingency mechanism that would automatically cut state spending if the country misses budgetary benchmarks, the publication said.
The ruling coalition of left-wing Syriza and right-wing Independent Greeks (Anel) backed the "multi-bill" to opposition from New Democracy, PASOK, the Communist Party, Potami, Union of Centrists and Golden Dawn.
The latest vote is expected nearly two weeks after Greek lawmakers voted in a reform bill that cuts future pension payments, increases value-added tax, and introduces internet, television, coffee and e-cigarette taxes to unlock $6.5 billion in credit.
The pension and tax reforms are demanded by Athens’ lenders to unlock the next tranche of 86 billion euros ($95 billion) of bailout agreed in July 2015.