“Simon Ward from Henderson Global Investors said the net loss of funds was €53bn (£43.8bn) over the two months, roughly the period when Mr Holland unveiled a string of tax rises and suffered a collapse in relations with French business. A key gauge of the French money supply — six-month real M1 — has been contracting at an accelerating rate ever since Mr Holland’s election in May. It has fallen to levels last seen in the depths of the crisis in 2008. France’s money data is now flashing more serious warnings than numbers in Italy or Spain.”
Related posts:
Proposed U.S. law could be a Snowbird tax timebomb
Mammogram radiation may put young women at higher risk of breast cancer
HealthCare.gov: How political fear was pitted against technical needs
France bans controversial chemical BPA in food packaging
Greece axes vacation bonus for civil workers using computers
President of American Academy of Arts and Sciences Resigns Over Resume Fraud
Germany's top publisher bows to Google in news licensing row
Where Bank Regulators Go to Get Rich
Librarian wants to ban 5-time reading champ from contest
State Department Employee Busted For 'Sextortion' of Young Women
The mysterious company that just bought Newsweek
Hey, scofflaws! Police union cards available on eBay
Canadian gov't: Private ATMs vulnerable to money-laundering
(Sm)art Investing: Rich Move Assets from Banks to Warehouses
Schoolgirl virginity tests prompt outrage in Indonesia