
Europe
Germany save the Eurozone out of recession
- 17 May 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 20
Second quarter of zero growth in France
- 10 May 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 24

Unemployment reaches its highest record in Italy
- 02 May 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 2762

UK falls into the second recession
- 25 April 2012
- Lucero
- Hits: 71

By Sara Luna
Norway will assist Cuba in case of extreme events
- 21 April 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 73

By Susana LimaÂ
Unresolved debt problems left Spain and France unstable
- 18 April 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 83

Crisis between Argentina and Spain for YPF is back
- 16 April 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 82

By Renato Cuevas
After intervention and expropriation announcement by Argentina, the Mexican Stock Exchange (MSE) suspended trading of the securities of the oil company YPF.
The Stock Exchange said in a press release after the cessation of trading in New York and Buenos Aires, the Mexican stock market has decided to suspend the sale of securities YPF, which is traded on the International Quotation System (SIC-Capital ) of this market.
Water commercialization causes drought in England
- 12 April 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 107

By Susana Lima
The severe drought plaguing England has led some authorities to develop plans to trade water among various regions, to supply more than 100,000 homes affected by the lack of rain.
Anglian Water Company will buy 30 million liters of water a day to Severn Trent. In short, the idea is to pump underground water from the city of Birmingham into the Tame River which links to the city of Trent. Then it will go to come up Gainsboroug and Lincs where will be collected and distributed by the Anglian Water company.
IMF Director announces that Greece might still be at risk
- 09 April 2012
- Newsroom Staff
- Hits: 85

By Susana Lima
Christine Lagarde, International Monetary Fund Managing Director, does not exclude the possibility that Greece may approach back to bankrupcy and has to abandon the euro and the European Union.
Lagarde warned: There is still medicine to take and that's what happens in most southern states of the eurozone, most of all Ireland. The German finance minister, Wolfgang Schauble, said the Greek press takes Germany as "scapegoat".
Schauble said the antipathy generated by German politicians between many Greeks is a common reaction in a difficult situation after Greece went through cuts and reforms in a hurry for the huge debt that belongs largely to Germans sureties.
It's always like that, when you have countries and people who have been living beyond their means and now have to implement austerity, cutbacks and reforms in its labor market, in this situation they tend to blame others, look for scapegoats, but at the same time they know their prosperity is thanks to Europe, said Schauble.
As a result of the nail tearing through of this small European economy, which has a public debt of 168% of its gross domestic product (GDP), Athens has had to impose tough austerity measures like cutting pensions, lower wages, increased tariffs and dismissal of 150,000 public employees as a requirement of the IMF, the European Central Bank and the European Commission.

















