Alessandro Leipold News
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The Deauville zombie is back.
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Europe needs to bulk up its planned permanent euro rescue fund, take politics out of its decision- making and use it as a building block in a global financial firewall, a former International Monetary Fund official said.
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Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean- Claude Juncker, Europe’s most seasoned politician, was either making up policy on the hoof or had blurted out a decision that was supposed to be secret.
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China’s banking regulator required the nation’s systemically important banks to have a minimum capital adequacy ratio of 11.5 percent by the end of 2013 in its own version of the Basel agreement.
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European governments are making a mistake by ruling out debt restructurings for countries such as Greece before 2013 and should consider “pre-emptive” bond exchanges, a former top International Monetary Fund official said.
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A week after becoming the only woman in history to take charge at the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagarde notched another milestone: she nominated Zhu Min, a former deputy governor of the People’s Bank of China, as a deputy. Zhu is the first Chinese deputy managing director since the fund’s founding in 1945.
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George Papandreou was staring into a 20 billion-euro ($29 billion) hole.
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A European proposal to channel central bank loans through the International Monetary Fund may deliver as much as 200 billion euros ($270 billion) to fight the debt crisis, two people familiar with the negotiations said.
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France is balking at calls for the faster imposition of sanctions on deficit-ridden governments, putting it at odds with Germany and the European Central Bank over how to prevent a repeat of the debt crisis.
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Euro countries would face financial penalties for overstepping budgetary limits or for running non- competitive economies under proposals to prevent an escalation of the debt crisis.
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