Related
Barroso presents bank recapitalisation plan 12/10/2011 14:29 CET
Greece’s deficit grows despite tax hikes 12/10/2011 14:29 CET
World stocks tumble on recession fears 22/09/2011 18:54 CET
Athens under pressure over EU/IMF aid 05/09/2011 18:46 CET
Deutsche Bank boss warns crisis could kill weak banks 05/09/2011 18:46 CET
Norway has become the first European country to raise its interest rates since the financial crisis bit hard a year ago.
The country’s central bank increased the cost of borrowing to 1.5% from 1.25% in a widely-expected move. It said the increase was needed to offset the hefty fiscal stimulus and because inflation is higher than expected while unemployment considerably lower than expected.More about: Economy, Financial Crisis, NorwayCopyright © 2012 euronews
Top Stories
Greek debt deal sparks protests and a strike
Their political leaders may be breathing a sigh of relief. However, Greeks protesting outside parliament are far from happy that…
Deadly shelling continues in Homs
In Syria, the heavy bombardment of opposition-held neighbourhoods in Homs is reportedly…
Spain's 'human rights' judge Garzón convicted
Spain’s best-known judge, who achieved international fame for his human rights…
latest economy news
ECB noncommittal on helping Greece- Costlier food boosts Chinese inflation
- Complex path to Greek bailout agreement
- Europe slips deeper into debt, but eurozone improves
- Gas grumbles heat up in bitter cold
- Greece: reform struggles or death throes?
- After Arab uprisings, bleak economic future looms
- Solid US job growth for start of 2011
- China to the rescue for EU? – maybe
- Jobs pain in Spain worsens
euronews on facebook
