Search Results | Showing 121 - 130 of 236 results for "Portugal" |
| | | ... the entire Eurozone - perhaps the world - down. But haven't we seen this movie before? Each time Greece (or Ireland or Portugal or Spain) is due to rollover their funding? First there's admonition about the progress on their austerity measures, then ... |
| | | | ... the ECB's controversial program of buying government bonds of deeply indebted eurozone countries like Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Italy. "The markets are falling sharply because there is a lot of fear that there might be a European sovereign ... |
| | | | ... economies of Germany and France. The bonds would provide a source of finance for the debt-laden countries such as Greece, Portugal and Ireland at a better rate of interest. "This is a small story but it's a small positive step," Mr Speizer said. In Australia ... |
| | | | ... fire amid signs of government infighting and fears the eurozone's third biggest economy could join Greece, Ireland and Portugal into a debt spiral. Investors were also closely following the second-quarter earnings season, which is in full flow across ... |
| | | | ... haircut creditors are willing to accept based on last week's announcement). Seeing that, wouldn't bailed out Ireland and Portugal be asking "what about me?" demand "I'll have what she's having" and ask for haircuts of their own? And so we're back to ... |
| | | | ... investors bet that Italy and Spain will beat the eurozone debt crisis trap which has already dragged down Greece, Ireland and Portugal. Banks led the rally, having suffered badly in recent weeks, with many posting gains of four to five percent and even ... |
| | | | ... also guess that a compromise deal will be reached -- on the 11th hour. Remember the D-E-B-T debates in Greece, Ireland, Portugal and recently, Italy. The same thought process went into it. Politicians debated, argued, accused and bickered. They yak and ... |
| | | | ... tunnel. Dealers said that with growing fears the eurozone debt crisis could snag Italy and Spain after Greece, Ireland and Portugal, sentiment took another knock as the ratings agencies put the United States in the firing line as well. They said the ... |
| | | | ... getting closer to reality - if not already. And that's just for Greece. What about the other Greece's of Europe? Ireland, Portugal, Belgium, Spain and recently, Italy? Also, does anyone really believe that the banks need a top up of just a,-2.5 billion ... |
| | | | And so one by one the dominoes are junked. First Greece, then Portugal and now Ireland. That's the order Moody's took them out - one after the other. But what surprised for equity markets was just a ho-hum matter for bond investors. Know why? Just look ... |
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