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Members of the European Union have agreed on how to write new global rules for safer banking, after months of bitter clashes between Britain and the rest of the Union. The rules, based on standards set by Basel III, aim to increase financial stability by making banks better equipped to managed their risks and absorb shocks similar to those of the last few years.
<p>Members of the European Union have agreed on how to write new global rules for safer banking, after months of bitter clashes between Britain and the rest of the Union. The rules, based on standards set by Basel III, aim to increase financial stability by making banks better equipped to managed their risks and absorb shocks similar to those of the last few years. </p>
Members of the European Union have agreed on how to write new global rules for safer banking, after months of bitter clashes between Britain and the rest of the Union. The rules, based on standards set by Basel III, aim to increase financial stability by making banks better equipped to managed their risks and absorb shocks similar to those of the last few years.
<p>Members of the European Union have agreed on how to write new global rules for safer banking, after months of bitter clashes between Britain and the rest of the Union. The rules, based on standards set by Basel III, aim to increase financial stability by making banks better equipped to managed their risks and absorb shocks similar to those of the last few years. </p>
The Netherlands could be the latest eurozone member forced into an early election later this year, said the BBC on Saturday, after the nation’s political parties failed to agree on a fiscal austerity package that would have brought their budget deficit in line with the EU target of under 3 percent of its GDP.
<p>The Netherlands could be the latest eurozone member forced into an early election later this year, said the BBC<i> </i>on Saturday, after the nation’s political parties failed to agree on a fiscal austerity package that would have brought their budget deficit in line with the EU target of under 3 percent of its GDP.</p>
Cheered by her ministers and regional governors, Argentina President Cristina Fernandez said a bill has already been sent to Congress that would allow for the nationalisation of 51 percent of YPF, which is now majority-owned by a Spanish energy company, Repsol YPF.
Despite fierce criticism from Spain and EU officials, Argentina has announced plans to seize majority control of Spanish oil and gas company YPF. Last November, YPF announced a major 1 billion barrel shale oil find in Argentina.
<p>Despite fierce criticism from Spain and EU officials, Argentina has announced plans to seize majority control of Spanish oil and gas company YPF. Last November, YPF announced a major 1 billion barrel shale oil find in Argentina.</p>
The European Union may set new caps on bankers’ bonuses for all its member nations in its upcoming set of bank capital rules, claimed a report by the Financial Times on Thursday.
<p>The European Union may set new caps on bankers’ bonuses for all its member nations in its upcoming set of bank capital rules, claimed a report by the Financial Times on Thursday.</p>
Scoping exercises for a possible Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between the Philippines and the European Union (EU) will be held this month to determine its coverage, according to Trade Undersecretary Adrian Cristobal Jr.
With recent economic data showing the slow and uncertain recovery of the European economy, EU leaders can ill afford a wrong move. The highlight for the week: Financial markets are looking forward to an expansion of the European bailout rescue funds, a move that EFSF chief Klaus Regling has said is necessary to calm markets.
With debt yields once again rising in Spain, Portugal and Italy, the eurozone crisis is far from over.
Monday, March 26
A quick preview of the key economic events for the upcoming week:
<div>A quick preview of the key economic events for the upcoming week: With recent economic data showing the slow and uncertain recovery of the European economy, EU leaders can ill afford a wrong move. The highlight for the week: Financial markets are looking forward to an expansion of the European bailout rescue funds, a move that EFSF chief Klaus Regling has said is necessary to calm markets. With debt yields once again rising in Spain, Portugal and Italy, the eurozone crisis is far from over. </div><div> </div>
According to German newspaper Der Spiegel, Merkel and German finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble have abandoned their resistance to combining the two eurozone rescue funds, despite opposition from German voters that it would increase the country’s liability.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has agreed to increase the firepower of the eurozone’s emergency rescue funds, despite a history of strong opposition and resistance to the fund’s expansion plans.
<p>German Chancellor Angela Merkel has agreed to increase the firepower of the eurozone’s emergency rescue funds, despite a history of strong opposition and resistance to the fund’s expansion plans. </p>
According to German newspaper Der Spiegel, Merkel and German finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble have abandoned their resistance to combining the two eurozone rescue funds, despite opposition from German voters that it would increase the country’s liability.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel has agreed to increase the firepower of the eurozone’s emergency rescue funds, despite a history of strong opposition and resistance to the fund’s expansion plans.
<p>German Chancellor Angela Merkel has agreed to increase the firepower of the eurozone’s emergency rescue funds, despite a history of strong opposition and resistance to the fund’s expansion plans. </p>
Global oil giant Royal Dutch Shell Plc is facing difficulty in paying off the National Iranian Oil Co (NIOC) for nearly $1 billion in crude oil deliveries, said a report by Reuters on Sunday, after EU and US financial sanctions on Iran severely restricted any forms of payment to the Islamic state.
<p>Global oil giant Royal Dutch Shell Plc is facing difficulty in paying off the National Iranian Oil Co (NIOC) for nearly $1 billion in crude oil deliveries, said a report by Reuters on Sunday, after EU and US financial sanctions on Iran severely restricted any forms of payment to the Islamic state.</p>
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