Sentences with phrase «more eurozone crisis»

Presumably Cameron was relieved when he was able to escape to Norway, where he could actually get something done to help the economy, or even to Germany for some more eurozone crisis chit - chats.

Not exact matches

But unlike the 2011 rout, sparked by the eurozone debt crisis, the sudden collapse of global equities markets that began last week is all about China — which makes it all the more unnerving since few have a good grasp on how the world's most important emerging economy actually works.

Monti is on a persuasion mission among the leaders of the eurozone to push for more drastic strategies that could be more effective in fighting the crisis.

Programs of quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve in the United States and by the Bank of England in Britain have helped the economies of those two countries recover from the global financial crisis more successfully than the eurozone has been able to.

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.

Latvia's Road to Serfdom By Prof. Michael Hudson and and Prof. Jeff Sommers While most of the world's press focuses on Greece (and also Spain, Ireland and Portugal) as the most troubled euro - areas, the much more severe, more devastating and downright deadly crisis in the post-Soviet economies scheduled to join the Eurozone somehow has escaped widespread notice.

This is obviously a large simplification, but we are merely trying to make the point that changes in fears over the PIIGS and the subsequent «Eurozone debt crisis premium» is more like changing the intercept of the gold bull market trend than the gradient.

The euro crisis, for example, encouraged more buyers resident in the eurozone to look further afield to diversify their investments and move at least a portion of their wealth out of euros.

The issues at play here, such as some easing in concerns regarding the crisis in the eurozone and the prospects of slowing growth in emerging markets, look to be much more global in nature, relative to the natural - gas market.

After attracting criticism over what were widely seen as premature moves to tighten monetary policy before the start of the eurozone crisis in 2011 — 2012, it seems more likely the ECB will be inclined to err on the side of caution this time around.

The outbreak of the eurozone crisis has led to a large increase in news coverage, but in a mostly biased way where the national viewpoint has become even more extreme.

Our economy has now flatlined for over a year, well before the recent eurozone crisis, and the price of this slow growth and rising unemployment is a staggering # 158bn more borrowing than planned.

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.

More than two years after the Republic of Cyprus entered the eurozone crisis, little has changed.

The easing of financial market tensions in the eurozone in recent months has diminished the risks to the UK, but in Fitch's opinion, the crisis is not resolved and could once more intensify.

Last week Mark Reckless told politics.co.uk he wanted the government to «insist» on more powers being brought back to Britain, while Robin Walker said the eurozone crisis offered an «opportunity» to repatriate powers.

He said the eurozone crisis gave the Conservative party an «opportunity» to set out its position on Europe more clearly.

He predicted that UK - French relations are only likely to get more «prickly» in the coming months as their different approaches to the eurozone crisis and reforms to the single market are addressed.

G20 summit on eurozone crisis is dominated by news about Greeks, while IMF is given more cash and fears grow over Italy

The S&P 500's Forward P / E has rocketed more than 70 % since the eurozone crisis in September of 2011.

Of course, the big unknowns are what happens if the eurozone crisis deepens and / or the Irish government gets even more «hands on» with the financial sector, so let's not count our chickens just yet!

While European Union leaders meet in Brussels today on bulwarking «a firewall» to the eurozone crisis, Skate's Global More...

While similar publications have focused on a constitutional analysis of the Eurozone crisis itself, this book is more dedicated to the effects the crisis had on the existing structure of the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) and the EU.