Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 64 results for "Belgium" |
| | | ... cowardly captain, Schettino, and are getting on board. Take for instance, the successful bond and bill auctions of France, Belgium, Italy, Spain and the European Financial Stability Fund (EFSF) right straight after S&P lopped their credit ratings. To ... |
| | | | ... Greece is already junked. S&P warned that of the 15 Eurozone members, six countries - Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and Finland - face a one-notch downgrade while the remaining nine are staring at a two-step markdown. And for ... |
| | | | ... dismissed Italian newspaper, La Stampa's report that the IMF is readying a a,-600 bil bailout for Italy. Standard & Poor's cut Belgium's credit rating one-step lower to AA. And across the pond, US new home sales increased by 1.3% to an annualised rate ... |
| | | | ... up from the negative rates experienced in the four years from 2002 to 2005. Only the savings ratio of Ireland (14.4%), Belgium (11.0%) and Germany (10.9%) are expected to be higher next year. I wonder, wonder why? While Belgium and Germany have historically ... |
| | | | ... losses were reported. As of last week, MF Global had a net exposure of $US6.29 billion in debt issued by Italy, Spain, Belgium, Portugal and Ireland. $US1.37 billion was from Portugal and Ireland. According to the bankruptcy filing, MF Global has 25,000-50,000 ... |
| | | | ... banks that have bought EU bonds, follows an earlier ban on short selling of financial stocks in France, Italy, Spain and Belgium. Critics believe this financial stock short selling ban indirectly destroyed confidence in Dexia that lead to the need for ... |
| | | | ... for the Belgian government to buy its Belgian arm. To prevent the bank from going to the wall it was also decided that Belgium, France and Luxembourg would pump a total of 90 billion euro into the bank. Under the proposals, Belgium will provide 60.5% ... |
| | | | ... German promise to back up beleaguered eurozone banks. Adding to the sense of optimism on Tuesday was a decision by France, Belgium and Luxembourg to bail out Dexia bank, the first lender to be dragged under by the European debt crisis. Tokyo closed 1.95 ... |
| | | | ... Moody's cut the ratings of 12 UK banks citing the removal or lessening of government support and has warned it could put Belgium next in line on the barber's chair for a shave. And for a trifecta, Standard & Poor's was not to be outdone. It snipped the ... |
| | | | ... Dexia was facing collapse, hit by lack of ready funding cash and a heavy exposure to debt-stricken Greece. France and Belgium stepped in to guarantee Dexia financing after the stock slumped 22 per cent on Tuesday, allowing it to finish with a modest ... |
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