Stock markets rose today on the back of little being agreed at the Brussels summit so imagine what investors in Europe could see once a comprehensive plan to resolve Europe’s debt crisis is put in place.
European stock markets rose this morning on some news that not much had been agreed at the weekend’s summit in Brussels so imagine how markets could react when there is a full-blown plan in place.
Cass Business School student Caroline Duong won the 2011 Threadneedle Investment Award for this essay on the investment implications of a break-up of the eurozone.
Neither the EU summit this weekend nor the follow-up in early November are likely to reveal the policy decisions an end to the eurozone crisis is clammering for.
Policymakers around the globe will do “what it takes” to prevent an escalation of the economic crisis in the weeks and months to come.
JP Morgan enters the European debt space to offer investors a hedge to inflation liabilities.
Germany is said to be waivering in its opposition to a eurobond to spread the region’s debt.
Bill Dinning reflects on how taxpayers and governments alike view the future of the euro.
How likely is the eurozone to come out of the crisis stronger than when it went in?
ING IM’s Ad van Tiggelen believes 2011 may turn out to be ‘the year of truth’ for the eurozone.
Greece’s 100bn bailout package has been greeted positively by markets and country leaders alike.
When Nouriel Roubini says the eurozone is heading towards a break-up, it is worth paying attention.
