Deal or no deal? The inside story of the battle for Warner Bros
-
As Paramount, with close ties to the Trump administration, entered the
bidding, experts predict any merger will ‘raise red flags’ among regulators
Over t...
1 hour ago







Now, it's growing powers like China, Brazil and South Africa that have to decide whether helping Europe is a worthy investment.
ReplyDeleteIn an effort to do just that, Italy, the eurozone's third largest economy with a debt load of 120 percent of gross domestic product, asked the IMF for help monitoring promised budgetary and structural reforms on a quarterly basis.
The country's borrowing rates have risen sharply this week - and jumped further on Friday - on fears that Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi does not have the political strength to implement the reforms.
Lagarde said the IMF hopes to start checking whether Italian measures promised to the eurozone are actually implemented by the end of November, to target "a lack of credibility."