ECB should beware grave risks
The ECB bods are not expected to make any radical calls in today’s Governing Council meeting, but with eurozone deflationary risk back on the agenda could we be on the cusp of quantitative easing?
The ECB bods are not expected to make any radical calls in today’s Governing Council meeting, but with eurozone deflationary risk back on the agenda could we be on the cusp of quantitative easing?
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The eurozone is back in the running as investor sentiment proves positive.
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Now we are exiting the worst of the eurozone financial crisis, Dan Ison argues it is also time to stop differentiating between a European ‘periphery and core.
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The UK's Retail Distribution Review could be in danger of being overridden by the EU's MiFID II directive.
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ECB says it's too early to declare the eurozone debt crisis over.
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Ireland’s exit from ‘troika’ bailout programme has been followed by the issue of the country’s first government bond – perking investor’s interest.
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Schroder tackles eurozone 'sweet spot' by launching its EURO Credit Conviction Fund.
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Ireland will officially become the first eurozone country to exit the bailout programme this weekend, as the 85bn (£71bn) loan facility set up by the troika of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the European Commission and the European Central Bank (ECB) expires.
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Jacob de Tusch-Lec has more than one third of his Artemis Global Income Fund in European stocks yet argues their recent rally has eroded the safety margin in their valuations so they are far too exposed to government intervention.
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Commentators have backed credit while warning of the “spectre of deflation” in the eurozone after the ECB surprised analysts with an interest rate cut to 0.25%.
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According to yesterday’s Financial Times: “The eurozone finally looks to be emerging from its worst recession on record”.
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John Redwood, Chairman of Investment Committee at Evercore Pan-Asset takes a look at the European market.
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