AMERICA'S DEBT CRISIS
Is the U.S. like Greece?
By Jeanne Sahadi @CNNMoney June 19, 2011: 11:15 AM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- Deficit hawks often cite Greece's debt nightmare as a cautionary tale for the United States.
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Sunday, June 19, 2011
Friday, June 17, 2011
WSJ: Fresh Greek Shock Waves
EUROPE NEWS|JUNE 16, 2011
WSJ: Fresh Greek Shock Waves
Violent Street Protests in Athens Shake Government, Spark Global Market Woes
By COSTAS PARIS, ALKMAN GRANITSAS and BRUCE ORWALL
ATHENS—Greece shook global markets, intensifying fears of a default, as tens of thousands of demonstrators protested a new round of budget-cutting plans and its prime minister offered to step down to try to preserve them.
WSJ: Fresh Greek Shock Waves
Violent Street Protests in Athens Shake Government, Spark Global Market Woes
By COSTAS PARIS, ALKMAN GRANITSAS and BRUCE ORWALL
ATHENS—Greece shook global markets, intensifying fears of a default, as tens of thousands of demonstrators protested a new round of budget-cutting plans and its prime minister offered to step down to try to preserve them.
Location:
Athens, Greece
Bloomberg: Default by Greece ‘Almost Certain’: Greenspan
Related News: Economy, Eastern Europe, France, Germany, Italy
Default by Greece ‘Almost Certain’: Greenspan
By Vivien Lou Chen - Jun 17, 2011 8:46 AM GMT+0900
Alan Greenspan, former Federal Reserve chairman, said a default by Greece is “almost certain” and could help drive the U.S. economy into recession.
Default by Greece ‘Almost Certain’: Greenspan
By Vivien Lou Chen - Jun 17, 2011 8:46 AM GMT+0900
Alan Greenspan, former Federal Reserve chairman, said a default by Greece is “almost certain” and could help drive the U.S. economy into recession.
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Moody’s: Foreclosure Delays Prolong U.S. Housing Correction
Foreclosure Delays Prolong U.S. Housing Correction
- The housing correction will take a little longer than had been expected.
- Resolution of processing issues should be reached by the fall.
- House prices should hit bottom in 2012.
- The housing correction will take a little longer than had been expected.
- Resolution of processing issues should be reached by the fall.
- House prices should hit bottom in 2012.
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Bloomberg: Greek Bank Threat is Main Stability Risk: ECB
Related News: Economy, Europe, Finance
Greek Bank Threat is Main Stability Risk: ECB
By Jeff Black and Jana Randow - Jun 16, 2011 12:00 AM GMT+0900
The European Central Bank said the threat of the Greek debt crisis spilling over into the banking sector is the biggest risk to the region’s financial stability.
Greek Bank Threat is Main Stability Risk: ECB
By Jeff Black and Jana Randow - Jun 16, 2011 12:00 AM GMT+0900
The European Central Bank said the threat of the Greek debt crisis spilling over into the banking sector is the biggest risk to the region’s financial stability.
CNNMoney: Inflation picks up speed
RECOVERY AT RISK
Inflation picks up speed
By Chris Isidore @CNNMoney June 15, 2011: 9:28 AM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- The pace of inflation continued to climb in May, as the recent pullback in gas prices was not enough to ease the strain on consumers' wallets.
Inflation picks up speed
By Chris Isidore @CNNMoney June 15, 2011: 9:28 AM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- The pace of inflation continued to climb in May, as the recent pullback in gas prices was not enough to ease the strain on consumers' wallets.
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Bloomberg: Debt Limit ‘Wrong Tool’ to Force Cuts: Bernanke
Related News: US, Bonds, Economy
Debt Limit ‘Wrong Tool’ to Force Cuts: Bernanke
By Caroline Salas Gage and Joshua Zumbrun - Jun 15, 2011 4:43 AM GMT+0900
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said the U.S. debt ceiling shouldn’t be used as a bargaining chip to force budget cuts, and failing to raise it could cause “severe disruptions” in financial markets.
Debt Limit ‘Wrong Tool’ to Force Cuts: Bernanke
By Caroline Salas Gage and Joshua Zumbrun - Jun 15, 2011 4:43 AM GMT+0900
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said the U.S. debt ceiling shouldn’t be used as a bargaining chip to force budget cuts, and failing to raise it could cause “severe disruptions” in financial markets.
Bloomberg: Retail Sales in U.S. Fall Less Than Estimated; Demand for Autos Declines
Related News: U.S. · Bonds · Economy · Retail · Municipal Bonds
Retail Sales in U.S. Fall Less Than Estimated; Demand for Autos Declines
By Shobhana Chandra - Jun 15, 2011 5:38 AM GMT+0900
Sales at U.S. retailers fell less than projected in May, showing consumers were weathering elevated gasoline costs.
Retail Sales in U.S. Fall Less Than Estimated; Demand for Autos Declines
By Shobhana Chandra - Jun 15, 2011 5:38 AM GMT+0900
Sales at U.S. retailers fell less than projected in May, showing consumers were weathering elevated gasoline costs.
CNBC: US Housing Crisis Is Now Worse Than Great Depression
US Housing Crisis Is Now Worse Than Great Depression
Published: Tuesday, 14 Jun 2011 | 12:04 PM ET
By: Jeff Cox
CNBC.com Staff Writer
It's official: The housing crisis that began in 2006 and has recently entered a double dip is now worse than the Great Depression.
Published: Tuesday, 14 Jun 2011 | 12:04 PM ET
By: Jeff Cox
CNBC.com Staff Writer
It's official: The housing crisis that began in 2006 and has recently entered a double dip is now worse than the Great Depression.
Bloomberg: Chinese Mount Global Homebuying Spree as Governments Squeeze Local Markets
Related News: Asia, China, Real Estate, Emerging Markets, Economy, Finance, Retail
Chinese Mount Global Homebuying Spree as Governments Squeeze Local Markets
By Kelvin Wong, Nichola Saminather and Hui-yong Yu - Jun 14, 2011 1:00 AM GMT+0900
On a sunny Saturday in early June, Larry Zhou strolled the floor of a property exhibition in Hong Kong, wondering whether it was time to buy another home -- not in the city, where residential prices have soared 50 percent in the past two years, but maybe in Thailand or Malaysia.
Chinese Mount Global Homebuying Spree as Governments Squeeze Local Markets
By Kelvin Wong, Nichola Saminather and Hui-yong Yu - Jun 14, 2011 1:00 AM GMT+0900
On a sunny Saturday in early June, Larry Zhou strolled the floor of a property exhibition in Hong Kong, wondering whether it was time to buy another home -- not in the city, where residential prices have soared 50 percent in the past two years, but maybe in Thailand or Malaysia.
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