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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to European Central Bank published by this site and its partners.

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    Mar 24, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  1. MarksJarvis: Cyprus crisis keeps investors on edge

    We've been here before. It's a weekend reminiscent of the jittery past year. Investors are on edge as they gaze at political leaders across the Atlantic for assurances they will extend a last-minute bailout to a struggling European country and...

    Tags: European Union, FedEx Corporation, Mario Draghi, Economy, Business and Finance, Citigroup Incorporated

    2. Mar 3, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  2. MarksJarvis: International news unsettling, but Americans remain confident

    It was a maybe, maybe not week. Investors didn't think they needed to worry about sequestration; then they thought maybe they should. The outcome of Italy's elections looked foreboding for Europe's stability, but then investors thought, with time,...

    Tags: Barack Obama, Consumer Confidence, Economy, Business and Finance, Career and Workplace, Budget Control Act of 2011

    3. Feb 28, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  3. Europe's reality check

    WASHINGTON -- The euro crisis is back. Actually, it never left. But there was an extended period, beginning last summer, when Europe's political, business and media elites convinced themselves the worst had passed. The European Central Bank (ECB) --...

    Tags: Angela Merkel, European Union, Economy, Business and Finance, Career and Workplace, Germany

    4. Feb 27, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  4. MarksJarvis: Economic jitters come rushing back as Italians vote against austerity

    Our European vacation from stock market angst has ended abruptly, with Italy's elections this week showing investors worldwide that they may have jumped too quickly at the conclusion that Europe's debt crisis had been tamed.
    Our European vacation from stock market angst has ended abruptly, with Italy's elections this week showing investors worldwide that they may have jumped too quickly at the conclusion that Europe's debt crisis had been tamed. Much of the financial...

    Tags: European Debt Crisis, Consumer Confidence, Economy, Business and Finance, Citigroup Incorporated, Career and Workplace

    5. Feb 20, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  5. MarksJarvis: Gold's fade prompts some to say bull market is ending

    Are the golden years over for gold?
    Are the golden years over for gold? With prominent hedge fund managers such as George Soros selling large quantities of gold, and the price down about 16 percent from 2011's all-time peak of more than $1,900, some experts think gold's best days could be...

    Tags: Casino and Gambling Industry, Citigroup Incorporated, Economy, Business and Finance, Metal, Financial Markets

    6. Feb 6, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  6. MarksJarvis: Investors nervous at peak but keep investing

    It's not unusual to lose your balance while standing on a peak.
    It's not unusual to lose your balance while standing on a peak. And so it goes with the stock market. Investors suffered some fear of heights Monday and sent the Dow Jones industrial average tumbling. It was the worst day of this year, with a triple-...

    Tags: European Debt Crisis, Barack Obama, Stock Market, Congressional Budget Office, Mario Draghi

    7. Feb 4, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  7. Germany will never let ECB shut Deutsche Bank

    The first people to tell the public that the world's oldest bank was cooking its books weren't the bank's executives, its outside auditors at KPMG, its regulators at the Bank of Italy, or anyone else who had a duty to keep the place honest. They were...

    Tags: European Debt Crisis, European Union, Economy, Business and Finance, Personal Service, Market and Exchange

    8. May 2, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  8. Europe has no exit

    WASHINGTON -- For most Americans, Europe is out of sight and out of mind. We figure that the worst of its debt crisis has passed. Italy has a new government. To mute social unrest, some countries are slightly relaxing austerity policies. The European Central Bank (ECB) has stabilized the bond market for weak debtor countries. Despite problems, Europe is muddling through.
    WASHINGTON -- For most Americans, Europe is out of sight and out of mind. We figure that the worst of its debt crisis has passed. Italy has a new government. To mute social unrest, some countries are slightly relaxing austerity policies. The European...

    Tags: European Debt Crisis, Economy, Business and Finance, Market and Exchange, Career and Workplace, Germany

    9. Jan 27, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  9. MarksJarvis: With stocks riding high, some analysts say 'buy'

    The stock market is at a five-year high after gaining 13.4 percent last year and carrying investors on a remarkable four-week run so far in 2013.
    The stock market is at a five-year high after gaining 13.4 percent last year and carrying investors on a remarkable four-week run so far in 2013. With the Standard & Poor's 500 index up 5 percent in less than a month, investors are torn between...

    Tags: Groupon, Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co., Economy, Business and Finance, Mario Draghi, Quarterly or Semiannual Financial Statements

    10. May 1, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  10. MarksJarvis: Clashing slogans cloud investor strategies

    The calendar beckons investors to tread lightly through the stock market, according to an old saying. "Sell in May and go away" is a popular slogan among pundits because, over the years, stocks have sometimes suffered losses from May through October,...

    Tags: Consumer Confidence, Japan, Globalization, Career and Workplace, Stock Market

    11. Apr 3, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  11. The Improvisers

    WASHINGTON -- The bailout of Cyprus -- if it can be called that -- bore all the trappings of Europe's standard response to its economic crisis. The last-minute, melodramatic rescue was complex, contentious and controversial. Decisions were taken that, for now, prevent Cyprus' problems from spilling over to the 16 other countries that use the euro. But the same steps may make matters worse in the long run. No one who reads Neil Irwin's splendid new book, "The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire," will be surprised.
    WASHINGTON -- The bailout of Cyprus -- if it can be called that -- bore all the trappings of Europe's standard response to its economic crisis. The last-minute, melodramatic rescue was complex, contentious and controversial. Decisions were taken that, for...

    Tags: Economy, Business and Finance, Market and Exchange, Cyprus, Impeachment, Financial Markets

    12. Sep 8, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  12. Stocks expected to 'melt up' on stimulus expectations

    Convinced that the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank are about to ride to the rescue, investors looked past the struggling economy on two continents Friday and pushed stocks to levels not seen since before the financial crisis started raging in 2008.
    Convinced that the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank are about to ride to the rescue, investors looked past the struggling economy on two continents Friday and pushed stocks to levels not seen since before the financial crisis started raging...

    Tags: JPMorgan Chase & Co., Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Company, Career and Workplace, Germany, Labor Markets

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