Where will the first EES land border checks come into effect?
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European stocks, euro rally as Germany strikes historic debt deal
Germany’s next chancellor, Friedrich Merz, struck a deal to loosen borrowing limits, unleashing €500 billion for defence and infrastructure. Markets surged, while analysts debated its impact on inflation and ECB rate policy.
Chancellor hopeful Merz open to reform of Germany's debt brake
The CDU leader said that Germany may need to loosen its debt limit to finance defence spending, although other solutions should be prioritised.
Austrian property mogul Rene Benko held on suspicion of fraud
The magnate was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of falsifying an invoice and trying to hide assets from creditors, according to prosecutors.
Developing economies have greater challenges ahead, warns World Bank
Weak investment and climate change threaten growth in developing economies after a period of strong expansion.
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What could shape the markets in 2025? Here’s what the analysts think
After a year of new records on the stock market, 2025 is expected to bring more rallies. But what are the key factors that could move market sentiment in the new year?
World Bank: Developing countries spend record amount on foreign debt
Poorer economies are limiting investments in health, education, and the climate to avoid default and repay foreign lenders.
Eurozone sovereign debt crisis? ECB warns of fiscal and growth risks
The ECB warns of mounting eurozone sovereign debt risks in its latest review, citing high debt levels, fiscal slippage, and weak growth.
French debt soars reinforcing concerns about its budgetary control
France's borrowing of €68.9 billion in the second quarter of 2024 has added to the country's debt pile reinforcing concerns about its budgetary control.
OECD: Belgium needs to cut public spending to reduce debt and deficit
The debt keeps swelling and if no action is taken, the OECD warns, it could reach 200% of the GDP by 2050.
Why has Grenada enacted the so-called hurricane clause?
In July, the country was pummelled by winds of up to 240 kilometres an hour which razed whole neighbourhoods and downed power lines.
French IT company Atos accepts Onepoint's restructuring plan
After weeks of mulling it over, French IT company Atos has finally decided to go with key shareholder David Layani and his IT company Onepoint’s restructuring offer, as opposed to Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky’s. Currently, Onepoint owns about 11% of Atos’ total shares.
Experts call for restrained spending as global debt hits record high
Debt in emerging markets such as India and China and stubborn inflation in the US is putting pressure on funding costs.
Record debt could delay climate adaptation, experts warn
The UN Environment Programme estimates that developing nations will need up to €364 trillion each year in public finance for climate adaptation this decade.
Does China's Evergrande have to pay back its $300 billion debts now?
The world’s most heavily indebted real estate developer has been ordered to undergo liquidation. But their assets don't cover their liabilities.
Student loans in Europe: Is university worth the debt?
Euronews Business looks at how fees and support systems work in higher education in Europe, particularly in the UK. We also examine how the employment of recent graduates and salaries vary by educational level.
Drowning in heavy debt you can't afford? Here's some steps to consider
This is an expensive time of year for all of us but for those who are already feeling under the strain of financial pressure it can seem a desperate time.