Sentences with phrase «eurozone does»

The Eurozone does not allow for the necessary economic adjustments across nations in a fiat monetary system.

The Eurozone does not publicly recognize that there are large disagreements over what economic policy should be.

If a single monetary policy for the Eurozone does not work, how much less the world as a whole?

As @Bregalad already commented, leaving the Eurozone does not imply leaving the EU.

The solution in the eurozone doesn't have to be a full - blown United States of the Eurozone but if it is to be successful it is likely to include most of the mechanisms that make other currencies work in countries such as the UK and the US:

The eurozone does not have a single Pan-European government bond similar to United States Treasuries.

«In truth he would have agreed to let the Eurozone do what it wanted as long as the UK was not involved, while believing the course of action extremely unwise.»

Not exact matches

A large share of Italian debt issued under domestic legislation does not have any contract terms and is regulated by an Italian law that gives the Italian Treasury ample latitude to restructure the debt... The composition of Italian public, however, is changing rapidly because in January 2013, Eurozone members started issuing bonds with standardized contract terms.

He tells broadcasters that if eurozone leaders don't address the crisis properly we will see a meltdown as soon as later this month.

Renzi has pledged to resign if the tally doesn't go his way, and the Five Stars Movement, which wants Italy out of the eurozone, stands waiting to exploit the situation.

Still, most analysts don't believe that the greatest fears — a currency collapse, a major sovereign default, a banking meltdown or the dissolution of the eurozone monetary bloc — will come to pass.

Note we do see inflation moving sideways at low levels in the eurozone, even as we expect inflation to pick up in the U.S..

Growth in the Eurozone has done the same.

While U.S. economic data has not given the dollar much reason to extend gains, data from the Eurozone has surely not done the euro any favors.

But he also called on eurozone governments, as he has often done, to do their part to stimulate the economy by taking measures to raise productivity and by making changes to improve the business environment.

This stems from the fact that they do not have a clear grasp on how the Eurozone market even works.

I'm optimistic that the crisis will be serious enough to break up the eurozone and create a new, more socialist order in which debts are written down — and with them, the «bad savings» of the financial elites that are seeking to do to Europe what the Roman Empire did when it reduced Western Europe to feudalism.

Central banks in Japan and eurozone have already done that.

Bottom line: We believe a modestly higher USD ahead supports the case for favoring eurozone and Japanese equities, and it does not change our preference for EM stocks.

Just because there is a rule stipulating that QE program purchases of sovereign bonds be in relation to GDP, the ECB has and will continue to do «whatever it takes» in order to prevent peripheral Eurozone bond yields from blowing out to near - reality levels.

Positives touched most aspects of the economy, including some powerful improvements to America's competitiveness which probably explain why the U.S. has done pretty well in 2012 in spite of the Eurozone mess, China's slowdown and the fiscal cliff episode.

But the improvement in the eurozone's fortunes does pose a dilemma for the ECB in our view, all the more so given that renewed expectations for the Fed to raise rates soon have been helping to depress the euro.

She's also calling for a government takeover of the French central bank (which is currently an independent entity that doesn't print money for the Treasury) and the creation of a currency system like the one previously used across the eurozone.

Eurozone officials are unanimous that it means a commitment to financial war against labor — to austerity and yet further economic shrinkage; to faster privatization selloffs (but not to Russians if they offer higher prices, as Gazprom did) and hence higher prices for hitherto public utilities; to no rejection of past insider privatization deals to higher value - added taxes on consumers; and to lower pensions for labor.

But it also suggests to me that we're likely to continue to have easy monetary policy for some time to come in the eurozone, and building on what the ECB has already done, and I'd also expect it to do more in the future.

The ECB did announce that it was extending its policy of providing liquidity to EUROZONE banks at extremely low rates for a period of 12 and 13 months in an effort to prevent any immediate bank run.

FRA: Given these political developments, do you see Germany continuing to bear the debt of the rest of Europe in terms of transferring its current account surplus to the less fortunate states of the union... or could it be that Germany considers on leaving the Eurozone?

You know on the one hand if a country leaves the Eurozone, and not like Britain did but like an actual country that's located directly in it like Italy or France, then the whole thing blows up because suddenly the credit markets go because at that point the credit rating for the European Union is different.

The eurozone took it on the chin economically in 2014, and many analysts don't expect 2015 to bring a significant respite to the region.

For example, we do not cover the EU budget, which has no macroeconomic relevance for the eurozone, and which is over-covered in all national newspapers anyway.

I think countries within the eurozone also should lift some of their controls to allow their economies to be freer, which would encourage growth, because Europe doesn't have a high - growth potential at the moment.

A key sign: Prices for government bonds of other heavily indebted eurozone countries — such as Spain and Italy — are not suffering in sync with Greek bonds, as they did before.

Overall, I don't think QE will be good for the eurozone currency, and I think the euro will probably lose value in the wake of this plan over time.

It could do it, for example, by selling its assets, by deregulating and liberalizing its economy to revive totally uncompetitive exports (Greece is the least competitive economy in the Eurozone), or by reforming its pension system, which costs 17.5 % of the GDP, while the average pension expenditures in the Eurozone amount to the 13.8 % of the GDP.

If the Eurozone leadership was sincere in helping Greece they shouldn't have exacerbated and prolonged the crisis by making insincere statements like Greece does not need aid and their media should not have slandered the Greek and their culture.

However, if Syriza representatives end up reneging on their promises and do not get nearly as much done, I think it will probably mean that we could see a continued drop in the polls for some extremist parties throughout the eurozone.

I think improvement in the eurozone economy in the 11 months since the current QE program was announced is one of the reasons why Draghi and his ECB governing council colleagues were reluctant to do more.

So, ahead of a critical two - day summit in which Europe's leaders will come up with a plan to solve the eurozone crisis, the pressure will be on him to tackle the issue in a way which doesn't compromise his own party's fractured views.

Existing Eurozone institutions need to do whatever necessary to maintain stability, and I welcome the ECB interventions through its Securities Markets Programme this week to do just that.

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.

A combination of these factors most likely come into play, but it is certainly true that the UK does not suffer from the same nervousness that accompanies the bond auctions of some eurozone nations, and that is something we would want to avoid.

Finally, the UK will be allowed to enact «an emergency safeguard» to protect the City of London, to stop UK firms being forced to relocate to Europe, and to ensure British businesses do not face «discrimination» for being outside the Eurozone.

Of course, one thing that I think we can all agree on is that a resolution of the eurozone crisis would do more than anything else to give the UK economy a boost.

And secondly, our position on the eurozone crisis: what needs to be done, what might actually happen, and how we see Britain's interests.

Parties of the radical left did well in the crisis - hit southern states of the Eurozone and in Ireland.

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.

... What I want David Cameron to do is to protect our economy, protect our jobs - mainly, because that's the thing that's under most threat from the Eurozone - protect the City of London, but he needs to help them get a solution to the Eurozone crisis so that the entire European economy doesn't fall apart.

Given that the Prime Minister described the main topic of debate as «instability in the eurozone», one could have predicted Eurosceptic members would turn up in force - as indeed they did.

If the Euro doesn't break up next year, the effects of the Eurozone crisis will bring recession to Britain - the storm.

It is a very, very dangerous time... What we have seen is the inability of political leaders in the eurozone to put short - term politics aside and do what's right.