Global investor sentiment is now not only split down the middle, but the split is getting deeper and wider. The optimists and pessimists are further apart than ever.TAGGED: Eurozone, Liam HalliganRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| Last weekend's election results in France and Greece, we're told, show that eurozone voters want "growth, not austerity". In the UK, too, the deficit-cutting coalition Government is being widely castigated for "lacking a growth... more » |
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May 8, 2012 7:12 pm
By Martin WolfYou have viewed your allowance of free articles. If you wish to view more, click the button below.© The Financial Times Ltd... more » |
| Suddenly, it has become easy to see how the euro — that grand, flawed experiment in monetary union without political union — could come apart at the seams. We’re not talking about a distant prospect, either.... more » |
| If there's one thing economists don't like, it's politics. We can draw up any number of fantastic policies on paper, but getting them through legislatures and central bank committees is another story. Politics has been a big part... more » |
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