The Delaware Gazette

U.S. to EU: Do as I say, not as I do

In what now seems to be a weekly rit­ual, U.S. finan­cial mar­kets fluc­tu­ated through­out the past week based upon antic­i­pated future eco­nomic and polit­i­cal devel­op­ments. But as has become more and more com­mon, it is not the poten­tial out­look for our coun­try that has mem­o­rized finan­cial mar­ket par­tic­i­pants, but rather that of the Euro­pean Union’s 27 coun­try con­fed­er­a­tion, or even more specif­i­cally, the euro-zone’s 17 mem­ber nations that uti­lize a com­mon cur­rency, the euro.

EU seeks to save the euro, but S&P isn’t convinced

PARIS (AP) — Seek­ing to restore con­fi­dence in the euro, the lead­ers of France and Ger­many jointly have called for changes to the Euro­pean Union treaty so that coun­tries using the euro would face auto­matic penal­ties if bud­get deficits ran too high.

Can the European Union avoid a financial market meltdown? (Part 3)

For the past cou­ple of weeks we have exam­ined the crit­i­cal issues fac­ing some mem­bers of the EU. The need to prop­erly address the unfold­ing cri­sis can­not be over­stated, with a fail­ure to calm devel­op­ing mar­ket fears poten­tially impact­ing every other major econ­omy around the world, includ­ing the United States.

Can the European Union avoid a financial market meltdown? (Part 2)

In a wild week that gripped the world’s finan­cial mar­kets, the prime min­is­ter of Greece threw a mon­key wrench into a frag­ile (and still some­what amor­phous) plan that was sup­posed to bail out the finan­cially strapped Greek econ­omy, sta­bi­lize Euro­pean banks, and recap­i­tal­ize the Euro­pean Finan­cial Sta­bil­ity Facil­ity (EFSF).

Can the European Union avoid a financial market meltdown?

Last week, after much angst and inde­ci­sion, the 17 nations mak­ing up the core of the Euro­pean Union (which fully uti­lize the euro as their com­mon cur­rency) agreed to a frame­work to resolve their finan­cial cri­sis. In a nut­shell, the coun­tries involved needed to address three core issues.

No deal yet on euro crisis as the danger grows

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BRUSSELS (AP) — Euro­pean lead­ers yet again put off the tough deci­sions needed to save the con­ti­nent from its debt cri­sis but promised Sun­day that a com­pre­hen­sive plan is still coming.

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