Bonds

The rise of the far right is sending tremors through financial markets and could push French debt deeper into the danger zone.

Reform UK thinks they can raise up to £40 billion to fund tax cuts by treating banks’ QE reserves differently.

In the first of his two addresses in France, Biden makes the case for international alliances.

In addition to military situation, Foreign Minister Rasmussen says no guarantee recent U.S. package for Kyiv won’t be the last.

MPs are chafing at the cost of quantitative tightening.

Since the 2008 global financial crisis, regulators fear that the part of the financial system that sits outside of banks has absorbed all the risk.

Europe’s rescue fund has nothing left to rescue. It could now become governments’ silver bullet for military investment instead.

The meeting comes days ahead of Chinese leader’s trip to France and tensions over potential EU car tariffs

Dubbed the “plank of England” by one newspaper, Andrew Bailey hasn’t always been the most popular figure — but, perversely, criticism from Truss has helped.

Pledges to take Russian money to help Ukraine face a litany of legal and tactical quandaries.

The currency weakened as the ECB signals it plans start cutting rates before the Fed.

The battle for the narrative has swung again, now that prices are (nearly) behaving themselves.

European foreign ministers have ‘a real role to play’ in lobbying the senior U.S. Republican, Britain’s top diplomat says.

Poland’s coalition is trying to rid public institutions of the former right-wing Law and Justice government’s influence.

But it would rather markets didn’t confuse the new structures with monetary policy.

The canary in Europe’s financial coal mine is still singing lustily, but there’s a whiff of something nasty in the pit.

The German central bank’s provisions were all but wiped out by a €21.6B loss last year.

Lenders on either side of the Atlantic have been campaigning hard against incoming standards

The central bank stressed that the loss “has no impact on its ability to conduct effective monetary policy.”

The City of London was supposed to have been set free by Britain’s departure from the EU. That’s not how it’s turning out.

He’s now on the hook for nearly a half-billion dollars across three civil cases. These are the rules for when and how he must pay.

A ballooning defense budget and dwindling international aid could push Ukraine’s war-torn economy to the brink.

It’s called ‘pre-positioning.’ Remember the word; it’s going to be important.