Asian markets climbed overnight on indicators the Federal Reserve may initiate further quantitative easing, after initially putting plans on ice.
The global credit market has been turned upside down as sovereigns contaminate the market and governments become "the new hedge funds", according to PIMCO's Luke Spajic.
US stocks slumped overnight, pressuring the Dow Jones Industrial Average near to a four-month low, as political concerns in Greece continued to cloud the outlook for the global economy.
BlackRock's head of European equities Nigel Bolton has said Greece should never have been granted membership to the eurozone because of its weak economy, and warned it must leave as soon as possible.
Patrick Sumner, head of property equities at Henderson Global Investors, has warned investors the market is pricing in a substantial fall in property values across Europe.
Baillie Gifford's James Anderson has bought into the Italian stock market for the first time in years, claiming Italy is in a better financial position than the UK.
Unemployment in the eurozone reached yet another record high in March as spending cuts continued to hit the working population.