Greece re-enters bond market after three years
Greece has returned to the bond market for the first time in three years after issuing its first five-year euro-denominated bond at a yield of around 4.75%.
Greece has returned to the bond market for the first time in three years after issuing its first five-year euro-denominated bond at a yield of around 4.75%.
European markets have signalled their approval for an eleventh-hour EU and IMF deal to provide Greece with another giant loan.
WH Ireland’s head of wealth management Roderick Buchanan has been regaining confidence in European equities in spite of “huge” political risks.
Societe Generale has warned investors that there are pieces of the current macroeconomic puzzle that do not fit.
Investors will remember 2015 as a year spent trying to guess what major central banks around the world would do or say next.
Alexis Tsipras’s resignation last night and poor factory orders from China on Friday have seen red ink flow across global markets.
Ask a panel of investors where the best growth opportunities are, and you can bet a fair amount will say European equities. But amid the furore, are they actually really taking the plunge?
Investor redemptions coupled with “great uncertainty” in the markets led to Liontrust Asset Management’s AUM dropping £36m in Q2 2015.
News that Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras has seemingly given in to creditor demands certainly cheered markets yesterday.
The leading European equities indices have jumped this morning as reports emerge indicating a deal has been reached to offer Greece a new bailout and keep it in the eurozone.
Everyone is getting in a panic about ‘Grexit’, but it’s the return of the term ‘PIIGS’ that really grates.
S&P Dow Jones Indices has said its data indicates bond market contagion stemming from the Greece situation is not a huge concern.