Southern Europe’s Woes, Failure of the Welfare State?
Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden are welfare states too yet their economies are highly competitive.
Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden are welfare states too yet their economies are highly competitive.
Spain is expected to ask its European allies for help to prop up its ailing banks.
German taxpayers are resistant to underwriting foreign bank deposits.
Finance minister admits that Spain can’t afford to prop up its banking sector on its own.
Summer is normally the most financially productive time of the year in Spain.
Spain is offered an extra year to reduce its budget deficit, a target its autonomous regions are unlikely to meet.
Opposition in Ireland and a worse fiscal outlook for Spain could jeopardize Europe’s fiscal compact.
The Spanish government has signaled an interest in renegotiating the position of the Rock. What’s at stake?
Britain stands on the sidelines as the rest of Europe moves toward closer economic and fiscal integration.
Spain’s new government embarks on an austerity agenda with budget cuts and tax increases.
Northern resistance to fiscal union may necessitate a bigger role for the IMF in the euro crisis.
The opposition People’s Party will replace the socialist administration of Prime Minister Zapatero.
Frankfurt moves to purchase Italian and Spanish sovereign bonds in an attempt to defuse the European debt crisis.
Spaniards will probably give the conservatives a majority even though they have few specific economic plans.
Paul Krugman doesn’t tell the whole story when he points at Greece to argue against spending cuts.