In a campaign speech in the northern town of Thessaloniki, Tsipras offered no new policy ideas but pledged thousands of new jobs and an attack on corruption.
Energy Minister Panos Skourletis described such a parliamentary vote as "self-evident" following Friday's rebellion when almost a third of Syriza deputies abstained or voted against the agreement.
After lawmakers bickered through the night on procedural matters, Tsipras comfortably won the vote on the country's third financial rescue by foreign creditors in five years thanks to support from pro-euro opposition parties. That clears the way for euro zone ministers to approve the deal later on Friday.
Greek centre-left parties are poised to back a conservative-led coalition on Wednesday but may keep their own political leaders from joining a government that faces grinding battles over the austerity demands of foreign creditors.
In an interview with CNBC-TV18, Jerome Booth of Ashmore Investment said that nothing has really changed in Greece.Booth further adds that the markets are back to worrying about Spanish yields.
Antonis Samaras, the leader of the New Democracy party which won the most votes in Sunday`s election, told CNBC that investors should be reassured by his parties victory over radical leftist Syriza party.
In an interview to CNBC-TV18, Hans Goetti, chief investment officer of Finaport says Greece exiting the euro zone is now inevitable in the medium-term.
Greece's co-ruling conservative New Democracy party would agree to holding elections on April 29 instead of April 8 if more time is needed to complete a bond swap deal and avert a messy default, party sources said on Tuesday.
Greece's prime minister failed to convince opposition leaders on Friday to support tougher austerity measures to free up EU/IMF aid needed to avert a debt default.