German Politicians, Public Strongly Against Eurobonds
Merkel insists that it “makes no sense” to jointly issue sovereign bonds in the eurozone.
Merkel insists that it “makes no sense” to jointly issue sovereign bonds in the eurozone.
Conservatives cannot keep hiding behind their Liberal Democratic coalition partners.
If France pushes Germany too much, the latter may turn to find a friend in Poland.
The policies favored by the French president “got us into this whole mess in the first place.”
The new French president could battle the German leader over the joint issuance of sovereign bonds.
Other industrialized nations have grown weary of austerity. The German chancellor finds herself without allies at Camp David.
Liberal Democrats want an elected second chamber. Conservatives are critical of reform.
The Euroskeptic party’s support is growing. It might finally break through nationally.
The British shadow chancellor urged more deficit spending because it’s supposedly been such a success in America.
The French president calls his challenger’s economic plan one of “crazy overspending.”
The conservative minority government reaches a budget deal with the opposition.
Mark Rutte’s caretaker government seeks opposition support for its spending plan.
The government’s collapse jeopardizes the Dutch austerity agenda.
Europe’s conservatives and liberals haven’t dared make the philosophical argument for budget cuts and are losing because of it.
Incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy and his left-wing challenger, François Hollande, win the first round of France’s presidential election.