Search Results | Showing 251 - 260 of 412 results for "Ireland" |
| | | ... risks eroding its standing at the core of the global monetary system." So true. We're witnessing these unfold in Greece, Ireland, Portugal and... Dear, oh dear. But look again! It seems not all are taking Standard & Poor's warning to heart. The bond ... |
| | | | ... record highs as they put their money in the traditional safe haven. The euro slipped, meanwhile, as a Moody's downgrade for Ireland and a new Greek austerity plan stoked concerns that the eurozone debt crisis remains far from resolved, with Portugal's ... |
| | | | ... the same old refrain out of Europe. Sovereign bond yields jumped overnight led by none other than the PIGIS (Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Italy, Spain). The trigger? Germany's Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble told his country's Die Welt newspaper that ... |
| | | | ... billion), which would be linked to strict austerity measures. Portugal is the third eurozone country after Greece and Ireland to request a bailout and its plight has increased speculation that Spain - the fourth largest economy of the 17 countries which ... |
| | | | ... 1.25 per cent after holding it at an "emergency" low of 1.0 per cent since May 2009. With Portugal joining Greece and Ireland in the "begging for funding" list just a day before the ECB Governing Council's decision - and the litany of uncertainties still ... |
| | | | ... 1.00 per cent was widely anticipated. Portugal's decision to seek a debt rescue from the EU and IMF, after Greece and Ireland last year, was no surprise and had little market impact. The Lisbon market closed 1.18 per cent higher, helped by an end to ... |
| | | | ... markets increasingly believe that Lisbon will be forced to seek outside help, like fellow eurozone strugglers Greece and Ireland last year, and are demanding ever higher rates of return to provide fresh funds to cover its debt. It would be the ECB's ... |
| | | | ... Thursday, when the Federal Reserve released data on which institutions took emergency loans during the financial crisis and Ireland revealed yet more damage to its banking sector. LONDON - European stock markets closed higher on Friday after a stronger-than-expected ... |
| | | | ... deficit target of 7 per cent of GDP in 2010 and instead record a deficit of 8.6 per cent of GDP. Still on European debt, Ireland will conduct a stress test of its banks before the quarter is over and find that four of its banks would need additional ... |
| | | | ... key deficit targets needed to stabilise their public finances stoked fears that the debt crisis which claimed Greece and Ireland last year is far from over. Late in the day, Ireland announced that its stricken banks needed another 24 billion euros to ... |
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