Sentences with phrase «continuing eurozone crisis»

We are keeping a close eye on the pace of the US recovery, the continuing Eurozone crisis and the impact of efforts to stimulate the Chinese economy on the markets that we serve.

While it is quite true that some of the shackles on growth are outside of the control of domestic economic policy, such as the continuing eurozone crisis and imported inflation, government does have a role to create the best possible environment for businesses to thrive and grow.

Not exact matches

The Eurozone crisis could be ended tomorrow if the European Central Bank (ECB) announced it was going to launch a mammoth campaign to continue buying the bonds of troubled members of the European Community (EC) until growth in EC output and employment bailed them out of their debt burdens.

Investors looking for international exposure should consider limiting their exposure to Europe as eurozone policymakers continue working to find a solution to the continent's debt crisis, according to a report by Morningstar.

Looking to the fundamentals that drive gold, we think fears over the Eurozone crisis will continue to subside (despite the longer term underlying problems remaining unresolved).

Until the Eurozone resolves its debt crisis, it will continue to face renewed fiscal problems.

Santander continues to deal with challenges from the eurozone debt crisis, but it remained in the black despite a 58.8 % year - on - year drop in net attributable profit in 2012.

The recent UK growth statistics underline the catastrophic damage and continuing aftershocks inflicted by the financial meltdown in 2008 - 9, exacerbated by the never - ending crisis in the eurozone.

Sir Mervyn warned that the biggest threat to the UK economy continued to be the ongoing eurozone crisis, however.

Cameron has already conceded he is open to the idea of a referendum on Britain's continuing membership of the EU, but is insisting the move does not take place until the eurozone crisis has been resolved.

No - one wants the nervous tension of a five - year British «existential crisis» - as Chris Patten would describe it - on top of the continuing drama in the eurozone.

«The continued crisis in the Eurozone underlines just how important it is for the UK to diversify its export efforts to high - growth countries,» he said.

Adam Fleming took the mood box to find out whether the public thought the age of austerity was worth it as the crisis in the eurozone rumbles on, government cuts are starting to bite, and the cost of living continues to go up.

Economic optimism continues to fall in the wake of the continued debt crisis in America and the Eurozone; a fifth (19 %) believe the economic condition of the country will improve in the next twelve months, and half (52 %) think that it will get worse.

So with the economic crisis, and the eurozone's problems [continue reading...]