Eurozone

As the Greek government once again fails to make a breakthrough in its negotiations with the IMF and EU, Barry Norris, founding partner at Argonaut Capital, argues it is time to let Greece go, especially as a 'Grexit' is much more manageable now

Preparing for two scenarios

Equity markets have begun to recover after an early slump driven by a plunge in German sovereign debt prices.

Global economic growth could be described as modest at best, so the implications of Greece defaulting on its debt and potentially exiting the EU do not bear thinking about, says Investment Quorum's Peter Lowman.

Economists have been emphasising the need for eurozone economies to start behaving more like those of the UK and US, but in reality the region is becoming more correlated with Japan than ever before, explains Chris Bailey, European strategist at Raymond...

Quantitative easing in the eurozone and inelastic demand from institutions have been blamed for the latest bond market rally to catch out some investors.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway is looking to issue its first ever euro-denominated bond, according to reports.

Greece has submitted a range of reforms to its European creditors in an attempt to extend its bailout programme.

Single investment region?

Negotiating 'dangerous' markets