
Europe’s Debt Crisis: A Different Viewpoint
Comparing the market and par values of sovereign debt may seem like a dry exercise, but it reveals critical insights into the European economy.

Comparing the market and par values of sovereign debt may seem like a dry exercise, but it reveals critical insights into the European economy.

Eurostat says inflation looks calm—but beneath the surface, a worrying split is emerging. Polarized inflation poses a serious challenge for the ECB and an increasingly hands-on Brussels.

Pressure from the U.S. president to cut interest rates could spark a chain reaction, pushing Europe to follow—and creating a potential equity market bubble.

In a stunning admission, the central bank concedes that more public debt is the only path to more economic growth in the euro zone.

Europe has a rich history of debt crises. Time for Trump to learn from them.

The U.S. president is tackling an issue the nation has been kicking down the road since the end of the gold standard in 1971: the gaping chasm of fiscal disaster and trade deficits.

As the EU’s benchmark borrower, Germany has dealt a blow to its bloc neighbours by massively upping spending on defence.

While President Macron is busy trying to cling to power, the ECB is helping France down the path of economic self-destruction.

The European Central Bank has cut interest rates again, and the Federal Reserve may follow. With inflation rising in both regions, these rate cuts must stop.

Less money is spent on forming Europe’s economic future, and the outlook is even worse.