uk politicians can learn from europeans
Tim Cockerill argues that European politicians are right to take decisions to manage their economies that go against the market view.
Tim Cockerill argues that European politicians are right to take decisions to manage their economies that go against the market view.
Investors need to ensure they make what is a very clear distinction between the US mortgage crisis and the European sovereign debt crisis rather than lumping them both together under a ‘global financial crisis’ heading.
Bill Dinning explains why he doubts there will be any widescale structural reform to the eurozone though we are in for a long, drawn-out unravelling of the debt structure we currently have.
Neil Williams describes the eurozone’s economic deterioration at a level that means recession is inevitable and explains why even a common eurobond is not the answer.
The latest figures from Lipper show European investors shunning their own bonds and looking across the Atlantic for dollar-denominated propositions.
Paul Chew explains why he firmly believes US corporate strength will help it to weather the crisis in one of its key export markets, Europe.
Outspoken independent economist Roger Nightingale explains why the UK’s decision to stay out of Europe has historically always been the right one though now wants a referendum over the issue.
SWIP has expanded its high yield range with a best ideas European proposition.
Bill Dinning admits that it won’t be easy, and that it will take time, but a fiscal union and a commonly issued eurozone bond is the only solution.
The latest research from EPFR shows some surprising European allocations from equity and bond investors and fund managers as we get towards the end of a topsy-turvy year.
Barings’ latest Investment Barometer sees intermediaries moving out of Europe and into emerging markets as the former’s debt crisis will simply not go away.
Stephen Snowden says that the eurobond ship has sailed and that printing money is the solution to the European debt crisis.