Spain’s jobless numbers may have very slightly improved in the last quarter of 2013 but the International Labor Organization predicts the worst is not over.
Spain’s jobless numbers may have very slightly improved in the last quarter of 2013 but the International Labor Organization predicts the worst is not over.
The E.U. warns on increases in poverty, the IMF raises euro area growth forecast and alerts on deflation while euro leaders are still on the lookout for what direction to take.
The world’s third-wealthiest person is passionate for property: fresh acquisitions he has sealed over the past month nears $850 million.
U.S. based Boeing remains top planemaker for second year in a row but its European rival reclaimed top spot in commercial aircraft orders.
At 27.4% Greece registered the worst rate of joblessness in November. It was announced the same day of the official launch of Athens six-month presidency of the E.U. Council.
An initial, temporary agreement may be close, but analysts say that the consequences will be long-lasting.
One of the oldest and most experienced European politicians, Schaeuble is also one of the the most hated. But to German Chancellor Angela Merkel, he is a trusted rock of stability.
On Dec. 19, France’s National Assembly is expected to vote to approve the government’s draft budget for 2014.
January 23 marks the end date for Spain’s €41.3 billion ($57 billion) bank bailout program but the financial system still has big tests ahead.
As the E.U. proposed banking union comes closer to fruition, we run down the outstanding issue and their meaning for Europe.