Nicolas Sarkozy News
-
Updated 12 minutes ago
European stocks advanced, heading for a weekly gain, as policy makers declared a turning point in the sovereign-debt crisis and shifted their focus to pulling the region out of a recession.
-
Updated 24 minutes ago
After Eliot Engel and Jerrold Nadler, two Democratic congressmen from New York, met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Jerusalem last month, Engel’s wife summed it up:
-
Updated 14 minutes ago
Syria’s army has “complete control” of the Baba Amr district in the central city of Homs, after rebel fighters pulled out of the area following a monthlong siege, a rights activist said.
-
Updated 16 minutes ago
European leaders declared a turning point in the Greece-fueled debt crisis, shifting their focus away from the budget-cutting spree that has dominated two years of rescue operations.
-
French President Nicolas Sarkozy’s re-election bid stumbled in a week marked by Socialist Francois Hollande proposing a millionaire tax-surcharge and protesters booing the incumbent as the “president of the rich.”
-
French President Nicolas Sarkozy called on Francois Hollande, his Socialist opponent in the presidential election campaign, to condemn violent protests in southern France today that delayed his arrival at a European Union summit in Brussels. (Source: Bloomberg)
-
Konrad Goretzka drops his son Leon off for training at German soccer club VfL Bochum most mornings before driving two miles to the Opel car factory where he has worked as an electrician for more than three decades.
-
General Motors Co. and PSA Peugeot Citroen announced a broad alliance that will include joint purchasing and vehicle development in an effort to revitalize their European operations.
-
Veolia Environnement SA Chief Executive Officer Antoine Frerot, seeking to restructure the utility by selling assets and cutting debt, was backed by his board following reports his predecessor was seeking a new chief.
-
Francois Hollande, the Socialist candidate in France’s presidential election who called finance his “greatest adversary,” tried to calm market concerns about him, saying in London that he should not be feared.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page