Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Ratings agency also revised stable outlooks for the Netherlands and Luxembourg to ‘negative’.
Investor action this morning reflects growing scepticism about efforts to stabilise Spain’s banks.
When times are tough, even the people printing fake euros won’t keep up the liquidity supply.
The credit rating agency has downgraded the third largest eurozone economy just hours ahead of its latest bond sale.
Spain’s Prime Minister has announced a raft of cutting new austerity measures in a bid to save billions of euro over the next two years.
Delicious and inexpensive recipes, clever ways with the shopping list… and some creative uses for household items.
The German Chancellor’s popularity has risen to its highest level since she was re-elected in 2009.
Antonis Samaras is hoping to renegotiate the country’s second bailout…
We’ve done well for a small island nation, writes Mark Boyle from Japan, but we shouldn’t overstate our sense of exceptionalism: it doesn’t serve us well abroad.
You might find the answer to be unusually high.
The Cypriot government confirmed the news this evening, citing the country’s exposure to the Greek economy.
Spain’s government views loan offer “very favourably”, according to letter sent to Jean-Claude Juncker.
The measures were agreed under the country’s international bailout arrangement.
Let’s think seriously about what we want from the EU – before the thinking is done for us, writes Fine Gael TD Eoghan Murphy.
Here’s a look at how the ripples of a Greek exit could spread across the global financial system.
Voters are set to head to the polls this weekend in an election that could determine the future of the eurozone.
Moody’s downgraded Spanish debt to within one notch of ‘junk’ status yesterday.
An essential round-up of the details to date of the Spanish bailout, from interest rates to lending conditions.
Up to €700m believed to have been taken out of banks as contagion sets in after disastrous Italian bond auction.
“We are relaxed over Italy’s standing on the international stage and on the markets,” the Italian Prime Minister told his cabinet.
European Commission says new framework will be primarily based on preventing and preparing for banking problems.
New proposals aim to ensure that losses are borne by shareholders and creditors.
After latest review, IMF says Portugal is making progress on reforms but needs to take urgent action to tackle unemployment.
Voting turnout for referendums is traditionally lower than for general elections. Do you plan to cast a vote today?
Campaigning on the ‘Yes’ and ‘No’ side shut down at 2pm today. As you get your voting card ready for tomorrow’s poll, TheJournal.ie pushes aside the political point-scoring…
Euro trading lower against US dollar.
We asked TheJournal.ie’s users to put forward their questions about what the Fiscal Compact actually MEANS and we would get straightforward answers. Here’s how we got on.
The government of Francois Hollande doesn’t have much loyalty to its predecessor’s former finance minister…
“I think more of the little kids from a school in a little village in Niger…sharing one chair for three of them,” said Christine Lagarde.
Conflicting ideas on how to generate growth in the debt-stricken eurozone.
Latest Eurobarometer poll gauged attitudes to EU debt – and measures to tackle it.
Your quick guide to current proposals for a commmon euro-area bond.
The finance minister says his comment about buying feta cheese was meant to illustrate Ireland’s economic distance from Greece.
Leaders also spoke of ensuring high standards of the ‘protection and enforcement’ of intellectual property rights.
The situation in Greece has led some to predict just how much any eurozone exit for the country might cost the rest of us. And it’s not cheap.
IMF official says Italy has made notable progress since Mario Monti took office.
Though the old punt is no longer legal tender in Ireland there is nothing wrong with what shopkeepers, publicans and business owners are doing in Clones.