Don't Get Left Behind - The Great Rotation Into Dividend Stocks Is Here
Dividend stocks are becoming safer bets for future returns, as highlighted by recent market analyses. Read more to see my ...
Politico Europe3d
ECB eyes changes to staff committee, fueling fresh tensions
The staff reps have been vocal about issues including poor mental health and alleged favoritism at the central bank.
Morning Bid: Trade and Ukraine tensions mount, with Fed twist
Global equity markets fell while gold prices surged on Thursday, with traders marking one month since U.S. President Donald ...
think4d
Rates Spark: Hawkish ECB comments compound fiscal pressures
Hawkish comments by the ECB's Schnabel add to the upward pressure on bond yields from potential EU defence spending ...
Eurozone Bond Yields Stabilize After Wednesday’s Selloff
Bund yield was little changed as eurozone government bond yields stabilized in early trading after rising on Wednesday, driven partly by prospects of higher European defense spending.
Channel NewsAsia Singapore5d
US dollar, yen advance as risk-taking eases with more Trump tariffs, Russia talks
Safe-haven currencies led by the U.S. dollar and yen gained on Wednesday, as market jitters escalated amid the latest round ...
Hosted on MSN5d
Stocks are Undercut by New Tariff Announcement
The S&P 500 Index ($SPX) (SPY) today is down -0.13%, the Dow Jones Industrials Index ($DOWI) (DIA) is down -0.40%, and the ...
ECB’s Schnabel calls for debate on ‘halt’ to rate cuts
But ECB hawk Isabel Schnabel, a member of the six-person executive board that sets the tone for rate meetings, told the ...
Top ECB policymakers outline opposing policy arguments
The European Central Bank's top policymakers outlined the contours of a looming policy debate on Wednesday, taking opposing ...
ECB Needs to Start Discussion Over When to Halt Rate Cuts, Schnabel Says
FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The European Central Bank is getting closer to a point where rate cuts need to be stopped and ...
Transcript of FT interview with Isabel Schnabel
In an FT survey of Euro zone economists just before Christmas, half of them said they think that the ECB is behind the curve. What is your view on this?