Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 28, 2012
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Fitch downgraded the sovereign credit ratings of Belgium, Cyprus, Italy, Slovenia and Spain on Friday, indicating there was a 1-in-2 chance of further cuts in the next two years.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 27, 2012
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Fitch downgraded the sovereign credit ratings of Belgium, Cyprus, Italy, Slovenia and Spain on Friday, indicating there was a 1-in-2 chance of further cuts in the next two years.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on December 16, 2011
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Fitch Ratings on Friday warned it may downgrade Belgium, Italy, and four other euro zone countries in the absence of a “comprehensive solution” to the region’s debt crisis.
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Posted by Reuters: Business News on December 5, 2011
BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Crisis-hit Franco-Belgian bank Dexia has secured temporary financing guarantees from Belgium, France and Luxembourg to keep it running while the countries cement the bailout they put together in October.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on November 24, 2011
BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Franco-Belgian bank Dexia is accessing emergency liquidity facilities in Belgium, France, Spain and Italy, a banking source said on Thursday, as analysts described its liquidity situation as “very dramatic.”
Posted by Reuters: Business News on August 19, 2011
VIENNA/BRUSSELS (Reuters) – Pressure on Germany and France to take radical action on the euro zone debt crisis mounted on Friday, as financial markets sagged further and Belgium added its support to calls for the region to issue debt jointly.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on May 23, 2011
LONDON/ATHENS (Reuters) – Financial markets piled pressure on heavily indebted euro zone countries on Monday as investors worried about heightened risks in Spain and Greece and ratings agencies stoked new concerns over Italy and Belgium.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on July 19, 2010
LONDON (Reuters) – Bankers and officials in Spain, Greece and Belgium joined a swell of countries saying they saw no big shocks from Europe’s stress test of its banks, although doubts linger whether the health check will be severe or transparent enough.
