Matus Posvanc

What will our economic future be like? Do you seek the answer? Let´s participate in our event called the Future of Money 2.0

The documents indicate that the US intelligence service was more active in Germany than in any other country in the European Union.

So, dear reader, please be careful which bank you chose and if you, or your business, have a bank account over €100,000.

But today it could happen anywhere; for example in China. It seems that counterparty mistrust among financial institutions reached extreme levels in China last week, where so called Shibor, or the Shanghai Interbank Offered Rate, has been surging.

Let\'s be clear. We\'ve intentionally blown the biggest government bond bubble in history … We need to be vigilant to the consequences of that bubble deflating more quickly than [we] might otherwise have wanted.

It is interesting as, on the one hand, there is France calling for more centralization and more common policies on the EU level, and on the other hand, President Francois Hollande is able to say: \"The European Commission cannot dictate us what we have to do.\"

UK´s Foreign Secretary William Hague, for example, called for cooperation between Britain and Germany to carry out reforms within the European Union.

Does Europe remain focused on austerity and structural changes as its preferred strategy to deal with crisis? Most likely not.

International Monetary Fund head Christine Lagarde said the U.S. government’s debt reduction plans are too abrupt, which could cause the U.S. economy to contract by over one and a half per cent.

In recent months, economic confidence has worsened and unemployment has risen over 12 percent across the currency zone. But the real problem is youth unemployment.