Erik Nielsen News
-
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said the money to pay for the resolution of troubled European Union banks won’t come from a single pool until decision-making powers in the bloc are more centralized.
-
U.S. Treasury Secretary Jacob J. Lew will prod European leaders to stimulate economic growth as they struggle to resolve the bloc’s debt crisis through budget tightening in the midst of a recession.
-
A well-organized exit by Greece from the euro system is impossible, according to Erik Nielsen, chief economist at UniCredit Bank AG.
-
Any new Italian government would have room to cut taxes to foster political support for reforms provided it was done in a smart way, said Erik Nielsen, UniCredit global chief economist.
-
Nov. 20 (Bloomberg) -- Erik Nielsen, global chief economist at Unicredit Bank, talks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene about the European debt crisis and the fiscal cliff's threat to global growth. He speaks on Bloomberg Television's "Bloomberg Surveillance."
-
Erik Nielsen, chief global economist at UniCredit SpA, says despite a leadership change, China is a "slow moving supertanker" and will not divert from current policy. Nielsen talks with Bloomberg's Mark Mills and Vonnie Quinn on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg - The First Word."
-
Portugal’s borrowing costs are “unsustainable” after the interest paid on an auction of 1 billion euros ($1.4 billion) of government bonds surged, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Chief European Economist Erik Nielsen said.
-
The decision to impose losses on Cypriot depositors is the latest erosion of bondholder protection at European banks and an “ominous” sign of how bailouts are being handled, Barclays Plc said.
-
European leaders declaring they’ve gained the upper hand in the three-year-old debt crisis are sharpening efforts to channel a rebound in financial markets to an economic recovery to chip away at soaring unemployment.
-
Mario Draghi defied his own staff at his first meeting as European Central Bank president and voted to cut interest rates. As the crisis rages on nine months later, he is shaping the institution more and more in his own image.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |