The Group of Twenty Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors (G-20, G20, Group of Twenty) is a group of finance ministers and central bank governors from 20 major economies: 19 countries plus the European Union, which is represented by the President of the European Council and by the European Central Bank.
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Showing posts with label Eurozone countries. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eurozone countries. Show all posts
8/01/2015
12/27/2013
Britain 'will be Europe's top economy by 2030'
A rising population, a low-tax regime and insulation from the worst of the eurozone's problems leave Britain on course to overtake Germany as Europe's biggest economy within the next two decades, according to a study released on Thursday.
7/21/2013
G20 sets growth priority to boost fragile recovery
MOSCOW: The G20 on Saturday agreed to make boosting growth and jobs, rather than deficit reduction, the short-term priority for the global economy as it battles to consolidate a "fragile and uneven" recovery.
6/12/2013
EU's Rehn upbeat on eurozone recovery in 2013
THE HAGUE: The eurozone's battered economies are slowly emerging from a crippling recession with growth expected to return by the second half of 2013, EU Economic Affairs Commissioner Olli Rehn said on Tuesday.
12/08/2012
Germany's growth forecast cut by Bundesbank
Germany's central bank, the Bundesbank, has cut its growth forecast for next year, saying the country's economy might be entering a recession.
12/06/2012
Euro blueprint gives Brussels economic sovereignty over members
A masterplan for “completion of economic and monetary union” has been set out in a confidential document to be discussed by EU leaders at a Brussels summit next week.
8/28/2012
Debt crisis: German business confidence slumps
Business confidence in Germany dropped to its lowest level in nearly two and a half years in August, as Europe's biggest economy increasingly feels the pain from the debt crisis, data showed Monday.
4/05/2012
IMF director says global recovery very fragile
WASHINGTON (AP) — The managing director of the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday that the global economy is making some advances in digging itself out of a punishing recession, but that the recovery remains very fragile, especially in Europe.
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