Showing posts with label economic policy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economic policy. Show all posts

April 05, 2015

Irish Central Banker Absolves the Euro of Blame

Currency regimes matter less to the success or failure of economies than the quality of the policies pursued by governments and central banks, the governor of Ireland’s central bank said Tuesday.

August 28, 2014

GLOBAL MARKETS-Euro, bond yields dip as looser ECB policy eyed

LONDON, Aug 26 (Reuters) - The euro hit its lowest level against the dollar in nearly a year and euro zone government bond yields fell to record lows on Tuesday on expectations the European Central Bank might ease monetary policy as soon as next week.

July 27, 2014

Eurogroup's Thomas Wieser sees euro zone reforms biting slowly

VIENNA: Reforms to cut public and private debt in euro zone countries could take up to a decade to have a sustainable effect on growth in the bloc, the head of the Eurogroup's working group told a newspaper.

July 09, 2014

Italy hits resistance to softer European spending rules

(Reuters) - Italy and its allies will receive no special leeway in meeting EU budget rules, European officials agreed on Tuesday, as Germany resisted attempts to soft-pedal on long-promised spending reforms.

July 07, 2013

Greece, Troika Optimistic on Reaching Deal Before Meeting

Greek Finance Minister Yannis Stournaras said the government probably will reach a deal with international creditors before today’s Eurogroup meeting to keep bailout funds flowing to the country.

May 18, 2013

France enters recession; Hollande under pressure

PARIS: President Francois Hollande holds a key press conference on Thursday, a day after his first anniversary in office was marred by news that holland France had fallen back into recession amid plummeting economic indicators.

March 18, 2013

Czech left's leader says "deadly cuts spiral" must end

OSTRAVA, Czech Republic (Reuters) - The Czech Republic's likely next prime minister says he plans to increase taxes on big firms and banks and put new emphasis on creating jobs to pull the economy out of a "deadly spiral".