Italy’s Monti Open to Broad Coalition, Left Surges
Mario Monti is willing to govern with the right, provided Silvio Berlusconi resigns.
Mario Monti is willing to govern with the right, provided Silvio Berlusconi resigns.
The Italian and Dutch prime minister argue it is “crucial” to expand trade between America and Europe.
Silvio Berlusconi is unlikely to return to power in Italy, according to the latest poll.
The technocrat had to water down many of his reforms.
The former prime minister ties to tap into Italians’ mounting Euroskepticism.
The technocrat warns that Italy could become “the detonator” that blows up the eurozone.
Italy has time, but it cannot afford to waste it. The reforms Mario Monti calls for are long overdue.
The Italian premier said there could be efforts to stimulate demand but not runaway government spending.
The parties that support Mario Monti lose support in local elections. Italians are tired of austerity.
The German and Italian leaders share an appreciation of market reforms but disagree on monetary policy.
There is little doubt that Italy’s employment system must change but left-wing parties and unions are critical.
Italy’s prime minister urged a more activist policy on the part of the central bank to reduce its borrowing costs.
The prime minister warns that “the survival of the common currency” could be at risk if Italy doesn’t reform.