Euro Zone News
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Updated 52 minutes ago
Italian benchmark yields climbed to a euro-era record amid concern the region’s third-largest economy is struggling to manage its debt loads, while growth in the region is faltering.
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Updated 1 hour, 9 minutes ago
The U.S. Federal Reserve is finding no shortage of demand for the short-term bonds it’s selling to focus on longer-maturity debt, a sign that the strength in the economy seen in October may prove fleeting.
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Updated 21 minutes ago
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou will meet the opposition leader today after agreeing to step down to allow a national unity government to secure outside financing and avert a collapse of the country’s economy.
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Updated 2 hours, 37 minutes ago
Russia is seeking a “significant increase” in the weight of developing nations in the International Monetary Fund after pledging to contribute in the euro region’s bailout.
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Investors will start to pull money out of developed markets with close to zero interest rates in favor of smaller, higher-yielding countries in the latter half of 2012, resulting in emerging market “bubble,” Tohru Sasaki, head of Japan rates and foreign-exchange research at JPMorgan Chase & Co. said in a Bloomberg Seminar in Tokyo on Nov. 4.
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German lawmaker Peter Altmaier said Greece’s future in the euro area may depend on the country’s bid to form a national unity government and implement long-term reforms of the economy.
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The U.S. trade deficit was probably little changed in September as slowing global growth put the brakes on exports and imports, economists said before a report this week.
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Hans Michelbach, spokesman for Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democratic bloc in the finance committee, said Greece now has two choices: compliance with all conditions for further assistance or leaving the euro zone.
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Hans-Werner Sinn, president of the Munich-based Ifo economic institute, sees no possibility for Greece to remain in the euro region, WirtschaftsWoche reported, citing an interview.
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German 10-year bonds posted their biggest weekly advance on record as European leaders struggled to find funding for the euro-area rescue plan and admitted that Greece may exit the currency union.
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