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The Eurozone house of cards has a solid roof – but the foundations are very rocky.
Slovakia planned to feature Saints Cyril and Methodius on a commemorative coin – but have been convinced not to include halos.
It caught the attention of the investing class…
The €5 note will be the first to get a facelift, with Europa’s face in the watermark and hologram.
Figures from the European Commission also show customers’ unemployment expectations worsened this month.
Hundreds of Spanish police officers protested outside the interior ministry today to denounce budget cuts and the elimination of benefits.
Gilmore will spend a number of days in Germany, where he will speak on the topic of ‘Moving beyond the crisis – a shared future in Europe’ at a German political foundation.
They agreed at the EU summit to create a single supervisor for banks in countries that use the euro.
Some hospitals use the texts in a bid to reduce non attendance at clinical appointments.
New figures from the European Union’s statistical office show that production rose by 0.7 per cent in the euro area in August.
Demonstrators gathered outside Parliament after the Finance Minister announced his plans to introduce steep tax increases.
Here’s the things we learned, shared and loved today.
President Ricardo Martinelli is in Germany – and has told Angela Merkel he wants to use the euro alongside the US dollar.
Vince Cable made the comments at the Cheltenham Literary Festival, where he said that there isn’t a guarantee extreme nationalism and conflict won’t return to Europe.
Spain’s sovereign debt rating has been cut to just one level above “junk” grade debt – which could see Madrid’s borrowing costs skyrocketing to untenable levels.
Warring Greek creditors and higher Spanish yields might both play a part in this large drop.
The Government’s method of pressuring EU leaders isn’t working, writes Fergus O’Connell. So here’s a suggestion…
The longest serving head of government in the EU and the head of the Euro Group is not a man to mess with and these pictures prove it…
The European leaders met today to mark the seminal 1962 speech made by Charles de Gaulle famed for opening a new chapter in relations between France and Germany.
The Eurozone debt crisis and the likelihood of a double-dip recession mean little appetite for joining the single currency.
The Greek prime minister has told Le Monde that the beleaguered country is ready to sell some islands – something that two German MPs told them to do two years ago.
The German and French leaders will discuss the possibility of extending the time limit on the Greek bailout before meetings with Greece’s prime minister tomorrow and Saturday.
However, Antonis Samaras has ruled out Greece getting more funding from creditors.
Ahead of crunch talks between major country leaders and 6 September ECB meeting, Société Générale economist has some predictions: including possibly unlimited ECB bond-buying.
A Euro-skeptic columnist at the Daily Telegraph insists that Der Spiegel is correct in saying the ECB wants to cap borrowing costs for Spain and Italy.
The Greek Prime Minister will suggest spending cuts be spread over four years instead of two in his talks with German and French leaders next week.
The government and opposition are both expressing support for a referendum on closer European ties.
The future of the euro crisis lies in the hands of small groups of politicians abroad, writes Eamon Ryan. Let’s hope our own leaders recognise this.
The country’s Finance Minister warned the next few weeks are crucial for the country’s future in the euro.
Honohan welcomed a yesterday’s comments by ECB President Mario Draghi – saying that it marked an important step for Ireland and the rest of the Eurozone.
Two days after a similar IBEC projection, now Bank of Ireland believes the Irish economy will grow by 1 per cent this year.
ECB set for crucial meeting today over eurozone debt crisis.
The country’s parliament approved the measures, which barely touched spending, earlier today.
The employers’ group says the economy will grow by 1 per cent next year, because a weak euro will help exports.
For the low low price of €70, you too can have your very own set of commemorative Euro coins.
Germany and Italy’s leaders have pledged to do everything to protect the eurozone – but have not outlined any specific action.
More than 50 per cent of those surveyed said the economy would be better on its own.
Team of international debt inspectors to discuss whether Greece keeps receiving financial aid – or if it faces default.