International Herald Tribune
September 9, 2012 The European Central Bank 's bond-buying program has bought Spain and Italy time to stabilize their finances. But if they drag their heels, the market will sniff them out. It will then be almost impossible to come up with another...
Turks and Caicos Free Press
A lawmaker from Angela Merkel 's conservatives has lodged a complaint with Germany's top court over the ECB 's bond-buying program, saying this could mean the court has to postpone its ruling on the euro zone's bailout fund planned for Wednesday.
Channel NewsAsia
Germany's finance minister warned Sunday that debt-laden eurozone states must stick to promised reforms and cuts despite last week's offer of help from the European Central Bank that calmed markets. In a wide-ranging interview with the Bild am...
The Economic Times
All eyes are on Germany again this week for a decision that could prove decisive in the seemingly never-ending battle to save the euro. Indeed, September could prove a pivotal month in market sentiment towards the beleaguered single currency.
The Courier-Mail
Spain is heading towards a full-blown bailout with International Monetary Fund (IMF) supervision, strict conditions and the threat of even more painful austerity cuts. Spain, the eurozone's fourth-biggest economy, insists it will not be rushed down...
Independent
Sunday September 09 2012 German opposition to the latest euro rescue deal heated up last week. The Bild newspaper described ECB boss Mario Draghi 's plans for massive bond purchases as a "Black Day". The German Bundesbank was the only central bank to...