Search Results | Showing 111 - 120 of 145 results for "Euro Area" |
| | | ... the global economy," said OECD Chief Economist Pier Carlo Padoan. "We see the US growth recovering only slowly, the euro area entering into mild recession and Japan growing faster because of reconstruction, but this boost is temporary and will fade away." ... |
| | | | ... negative effects for the global economy" if left unchecked. Moody's warned that, "The probability of multiple defaults by euro area countries is no longer negligible. In Moody's view, the longer the liquidity crisis continues, the more rapidly the probability ... |
| | | | ... woke up to Reuter's headline screaming, "Stocks slide on weak US growth data" and Bloomberg's "European Stocks Drop as Euro Area Borrowing Costs Rise; Commerzbank Slumps". What could have scared the equities markets off again this time while I slept ... |
| | | | ... Institute for International Policy, three main growth poles, China, the EU and the US, are driving the global economy. "The Euro area is in serious trouble, the US isn't doing too well, and China is doing OK but has big risks, hence qualified caution ... |
| | | | ... in global funding markets, in a rerun of October 2008. Risk aversion has intensified in bank funding markets in the euro area, where credit spreads have widened considerably, and it appeared to be broadening," said Laker. The APRA chair believes that ... |
| | | | ... moribund economic growth dynamics in the region - particularly, in light of the Spartan fiscal austerity measures most euro area members are currently implementing. The fat lady is yet to sing as far as Europe and its debt saga is concerned. One miscue ... |
| | | | ... Slovakia's ratification of the expanded European Financial Stability Fund (EFSF) would hush lingering concerns over the euro area's debt problems and one and all can sleep soundly. Well, the Slovak's did vote "aye" - papa's bought us a mockingbird -- ... |
| | | | ... to strengthen and recapitalise European banks? Turns out it's not entirely up to them giants, but to a teenie-weenie euro area member called David, oh sorry, Slovakia. According to Bloomberg, "Slovak lawmakers failed to approve an overhaul of Europe's ... |
| | | | ... number of other countries, is very big. I have made my position very clear: that everything must be done to keep the euro area together politically, because we would very quickly face a domino effect." With these words - broadcast over Berlin-based Inforadio ... |
| | | | ... All because Morgan Stanley (MS) mentioned the 'R' word again last night. "Our revised forecasts show the US and the euro area hovering dangerously close to a recession -- defined as two consecutive quarters of contraction -- over the next 6-12 months." ... |
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