Finance
x
w
i
s
e
i
n
v
s
Securitisation: Will the European Commission’s recent attempt to relaunch be the right one?
WiseInvs, your right choice for your trading portfolio
Securitisation: Will the European Commission’s recent attempt to relaunch be the right one?
Faced with the need to find the necessary funding for the massive investments required for the energy and technological transitions identified by Mario Draghi in his report, and for Europe’s defence remobilisation (Readiness 2030), on 19 March, the European Commission unveiled its strategy for a “Savings and Investments Union” (SIEU), of which securitisation is an
EcoNews
GLOBALSigning of the Chinese-American agreement. On 25 June, Donald Trump announced the signing of a formal agreement with China. It provides for the continuation of rare earth exports from China to the United States and the maintenance of additional 30% tariffs (20% for fentanyl) with a minimum 10% retaliatory tariff imposed by China on the
Markets Overview
SOURCE: LSEG, BLOOMBERG, BNP PARIBASDATAVIZ AND CARTOGRAPHY: TARIK RHARRAB THE ECONOMISTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THIS ARTICLE Team : Data and Analytics Team PDF – Full publication Other articles from the same publication Securitisation: Will the European Commission’s recent attempt to relaunch be the right one? Faced with the need to find the necessary funding for
Germany’s budget for 2025: a massive and rapid increase in investment, but for what purpose and at what cost?
The German government has presented its draft budget for 2025, which is expected to be adopted in September. It is a breakaway budget marked by a clear return to public investment and support for business investment, at the cost of a significant increase in debt. This budget is one of the pillars of Germany’s new
United Kingdom: towards a fiscal consolidation which is spread over time but even more constrained than in France
The Spending Review and the GBP 725 billion ten-year infrastructure plan, unveiled on 11 and 19 June, respectively, demonstrate the British government’s desire to move away from forced fiscal consolidation. Getting public finances back on track remains a major challenge in the UK, which is constrained by pressure from the bond market, and provides a
EcoNews – 23 June 2025
ADVANCED ECONOMIESNATOThe Hague Summit (24-25 June) is expected to announce a target of 5% of GDP dedicated to defence. By 2035, Member States should commit to allocating 3.5% of their annual GDP to military spending and 1.5% to defence spending in the broad sense (infrastructure, including satellites). Although most countries, notably Germany, have committed to
Markets Review – 23 June 2025
Monday, June 23, 2025 Eco Week Markets Review – 23 June 2025 Eco Week EcoNews – 23 June 2025 Scenario and forecasts The updated scenario and forecasts of the Economic Research – 23 June 2025 Thursday, June 19, 2025 Eco Flash FOMC: Waiting and Divided Wednesday, June 18, 2025 Charts of the Week In the
EcoNews – 17 March 2025
Advances economiesThe trade war between the United States and the European Union has begun. US tariffs of 25% on all steel and aluminium imports came into force on 12 March. In response, the EU will re-impose, from 1 April, the rebalancing measures introduced during the first Trump administration, and will impose a new, more substantial
Markets review of 17 March 2025
Monday, June 23, 2025 Eco Week Markets Review – 23 June 2025 Eco Week EcoNews – 23 June 2025 Scenario and forecasts The updated scenario and forecasts of the Economic Research – 23 June 2025 Thursday, June 19, 2025 Eco Flash FOMC: Waiting and Divided Wednesday, June 18, 2025 Charts of the Week In the
“Reciprocal” Tariffs Are Bad for World Growth and Worse for the US
Last week, the Trump administration announced tariffs against the entire world which, added to those of previous weeks, will raise the average external tariff of the United States to 22%, compared with 2.5% at the end of 2024. Financial markets have reacted extremely badly, and suggest even more serious fears for US growth than for
