Search Results | Showing 581 - 590 of 657 results for "ECB" |
| | | ... you like, but look at the end game. And the end game my friend is more money printing - this time in euros. Ultimately, the ECB would be forced to crank up the printing press to inflate away Europe's debts. The Fed's doing this, there's no reason why ... |
| | | | ... prices -- and narrowing interest rates differential with the US (and Europe). Hey, wait for a moment! How could the Fed and the ECB be raising interest rates if the global economy - primarily their economies - is slowing? What's Bloomberg's point? Is ... |
| | | | ... expects Eurozone to grow by 1.7 per cent this year - almost double the 0.9 per cent it predicted back in May. This matches the ECB's growth forecast of between 1.4 and 1.7 per cent for 2010. Sure there'll be pain when the fiscal austerity measures bite. ... |
| | | | ... million euros. European government bond spreads blew out and equity markets sold off. Apart from the European Central Bank (ECB), who'll be willing - rather stupid enough - to lend to Europe? Worse, more banks would be required to hold more capital in ... |
| | | | ... groundbreaking that they've moved my favourite show, "Dancing with the Stars" one hour to accommodate "The Great Debate". But like the ECB stress test, it was a fizzer. Read today's papers and you'll find interpretation upon interpretation, inference ... |
| | | | ... hero". For sure, there were other reports that swayed financial markets in the up direction. The European Central Bank's (ECB) three-month Long-Term Refinancing Operation (LTRO) tender met with very low demand, suggesting that European banks are able ... |
| | | | ... 4,916.87 points. European banks have hampered sentiment, with concerns about a liquidity shortfall when a European Central Bank (ECB) lending facility expires on Thursday, potentially leaving institutions with funding difficulties. Eurozone banks must ... |
| | | | ... stop, Europe. Yes, there's an OMG moment there too. There the worry is about the expiration of the European Central Bank's (ECB) lending program that was introduced last year to provide liquidity and encourage private sector lending. European banks have ... |
| | | | ... But whatever helps. And lastly we come to the epicentre of the current crisis that is Europe. Financial markets welcomed the ECB's raised economic projections for the region. The European Central Bank (ECB) predicts that the Eurozone economy will grow ... |
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