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      Scrapping jury trials for fraud and financial cases brings ‘serious concerns’

      LONDON, ENGLAND - JANUARY 19: A statue of the Scales of Justice stands above the Old Bailey on January 19, 2021 in London, England. Criminal watchdogs representing England and Wales have expressed concern over the backlog of cases, caused by the Coronavirus pandemic. Figures have revealed that the backlog of unheard cases in the crown courts has reached 54,000. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

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      Shock boardroom shake-up as Sunderland chief exits

      Football players and child mascots enter a brightly lit stadium packed with cheering fans at night.

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      The search for Nigel Farage’s elusive wristwatch

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Eurozone

  • The European Central Bank just unveiled its plan to save the Eurozone. Here’s what you need to know

    June 5, 2014

    Two years after his oft-repeated "whatever it takes" speech, European Central Bank (ECB) president Mario Draghi has finally pulled the trigger. Digging deep into the central bank's arsenal, Draghi has picked out the weapons deemed most suitable to what is now moving from a disinflationary crisis to what could be a deflationary one. Inflation in [...]

  • Eurozone inflation is even weaker than we expected and it’s got the ECB scared

    June 3, 2014

    Today brings the week's most important data point. Annual Eurozone inflation is in – and it's even weaker than economists had forecast. Prices rose by just 0.5 per cent in the year to May, according to Eurostat's flash estimate, far weaker than the 0.6 expected and the 0.7 per cent CPI reported in the year [...]

  • Eurozone consumer confidence rises in May

    May 28, 2014

    Confidence in the Eurozone economy is on the rise. The European Commission's consumer confidence index rose to -7.1 in May, from -8.6 last month. Consumer confidence is now at its highest point since October 2007.  Analysts had expected the improvement to  -7.1. Eurozone business confidence was also up, to 0.37 from 0.30 in April. The [...]

  • Weak exports could hit chance of recovery in troubled Eurozone

    May 21, 2014

    THE EUROZONE’S weak economic recovery was thrown further off track yesterday as new numbers showed exports were weaker than expected in March. Its current account surplus with the rest of the world was squeezed in the month, falling to €18.8bn (£15.2bn) from €21.8bn a month earlier. “The March decline is partly due to trade on goods [...]

  • The global recovery is gathering pace – but Eurozone doubts remain

    May 20, 2014

    WORRIES are growing about some Eurozone countries slipping back into double dip recession. By convention, a recession is when national output (GDP) has fallen for two successive quarters. But this is far from being news. In a substantial number of economies, output is lower than it was not just two quarters ago, but three whole [...]

  • Eurozone’s painfully slow recovery continues at half the speed analysts expected

    May 15, 2014

    Painful figures for the Eurozone. The currency bloc has seen GDP growth of just 0.2 per cent in the first quarter of this year, according to estimates from Eurostat. That's well below the 0.4 per cent economists had forecast. Ishaq Siddiq, chief market strategist at ETX Capital, says that the figures are more "fuel to [...]

  • Eurozone deficits shrinking but public debt continues to mount

    April 23, 2014

    PUBLIC deficits in the Eurozone fell to three per cent of GDP in 2013, hitting the level that individual member states must aim for under the bloc’s rules. Official figures released yesterday show that on average, the countries’ deficits dropped from 3.7 per cent of GDP in 2012, while total public debt rose to the [...]

  • Eurozone inflation confirmed at 0.5pc as pressure piles on Draghi

    April 16, 2014

    The shock fall seen in Eurozone inflation in March has been confirmed this morning. A final revision of Eurozone inflation for March has come in at 0.5 per cent – confirming the four-year low preliminary reading and stoking concerns that the economic area could slip into deflation, as disinflation continues. Below the European Central Bank [...]

  • Eurozone QE: Why and how Draghi may pull the trigger

    April 14, 2014

    The ECB will opt for a massive sum to force the euro down DESPITE the strongest signs yet that the European Central Bank (ECB) will act to tackle disinflation, markets remain unconvinced. ECB president Mario Draghi, speaking on Saturday, said that a continued strengthening of the euro (which the ECB believes has knocked up to [...]

  • The Eurozone’s most powerful finance ministers are tiptoeing around their big division

    April 7, 2014

    This morning veteran German finance minister and new French finance minister Michel Sapin met in Berlin, giving an amicable press conference that did little more than hint at perhaps their biggest split on policy Sapin is not as outwardly radical as incoming economy minister Arnaud Montebourg, but is nonetheless tasked with pushing for less stringent [...]

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