
“The European Union lost its top credit rating from Standard & Poor’s, which cited the deteriorating creditworthiness of the bloc’s 28 member nations. Ratings remain under pressure more than four years after the outbreak of the European debt crisis, which led the EU to offer emergency financing to Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Cyprus to shore up their bonds and banks. European Central Bank President Mario Draghi’s pledge to do what it takes to save the euro has helped stabilize debt markets, while deficits and debt in most euro-area countries remain well above the limits set for membership in the single currency.”
Related posts:
NSA chief defends his agency’s ‘noble mission’ to defend the U.S.
Granny’s Gold Bars Are Key to Vietnam Push to Boost Dong [2013]
Venezuela To Mandate Fingerprinting Grocery Shoppers By Year End
Fed Tapers Another $10 Billion, Expecting Rebound From Grim Q1
Fargo man charged with coin theft from UPS hub
The Top 10 Companies With The Best Business Outlook According To Employees
Inside the crypto bro fest that took over New York City
Argentina restricts online shopping as foreign reserves drop
Holiday in Thailand could end for expats
Vietnam jails second dissident blogger in a week
5 Obamacare Scams and How to Avoid Them
NJ: Text Recipients Can Be Held Liable In Texting-And-Driving Accidents
How a Fax Could Cost a Minnesota Business Owner $48 Million
Asian economies turn to yuan
Supreme Court upholds mom's $220,000 fine for downloading music