Related
IEA upbeat on oil prices 
Oil prices rise on Iran supply fears 
Portugal’s pain as austerity bites 
Lagarde warning to China 
Oil price rebounds on Chinese demand outlook Demand for oil will grow in 2009 after shrinking this year according to the International Energy Agency. The prediction from the IEA is in stark contrast to the US government’s Energy Information Administration, which said this week that demand is expected to shrink next year. The IEA – which is an adviser to 28 industrialised countries – sees demand rebounding, on the assumption the global economy will gradually recover in the second half of next year.
More about: Economy, Financial Crisis, IEA, Oil marketCopyright © 2012 euronews
Top Stories
Egypt: Islamist set to take on military man in election run-off
With most of the votes counted in Egypt’s landmark presidential election, the Muslim Brotherhood claims its candidate is topping the polls. Mohamed Mursi is set to take on Hosni Mubarak’s last prime minister, Ahmed Shafiq, in a second round…
Hollande takes withdrawal message to Kabul
French President François Hollande has wasted no time in taking his message of an early French…
Bankia needs further massive bailout
Spain’s Bankia has reportedly asked the government for a 19 billion euro bailout.
That…
latest economy news
EU-Argentina trade friction increases- Eurozone citizens back common currency
- Athens stock market plunges
- Euro tumbles on German weakness
- UK economy in worse state than feared
- Foreign investors shun Italy and Spain
- IMF tells Britain ‘must try harder’
- Eurozone is biggest threat to growth: OECD
- UK inflation eases
- Troika checks Portugal’s progress
euronews on facebook
