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EUROPE
The Euro – A Fatal
Conceit
– Lars
Christensen
Once
you strip the eurozone of political ambition, it changes into a utilitarian
economic project
In
his first interview since resigning, Greece's former Finance
Minister says the Eurogroup is “completely and utterly” controlled by Germany, Greece was “set up” and last
week’s referendum was wasted.
Ian Traynor: The July weekend that saved the euro but broke the EU? – The
Guardian
From
the Balkans to the Baltic the marathon talks have carved deep divisions within
the EU and left intense unease about Germany’s increasingly raw
power
Tim Worstall: The euro is the problem, so get rid of it – Forbes
GREECE
Live
– Greek Debt Crisis 2015 – Reuters
Live
– Eurozone crisis – The
Guardian
Live
– Eurozone crisis – WSJ
Martin
Sandbu: Three unedifying lessons of the Greek deal – FT
Belligerent
summit has kicked the Grexit can down the road – Nordea
What
the Street Thinks About the Eurozone’s Greek Deal – WSJ
What’s
in the Bailout Deal for Greece and What Happens Next?
– BB
Greece talks: ‘Sorry, but
there is no way you are leaving this room’ – FT
Tsipras’
statement following the conclusion of the Eurozone Summit – Greece
Deal
After Capitulation By Tsipras: Market Awaits Greek Reaction To Terms – ZH
How
Will The Greek Privatization Fund Work? – The Short Answer – WSJ
Preserving
the Greek financial sector: options for recap and assistance – Bruegel
Jeremy
Smith: Farewell to ordoliberalism and the rule of law – Prime
Economics
Here’s
What the Greek Deal Entails – WSJ
Alex
Massie: Don’t Let’s Be Beastly to the Germans – Capx
Greece faces tough conditions
under deal with euro zone – Reuters
Barry
Eichengreen: Saving Greece, Saving Europe – Project
Syndicate
Why
Schauble Almost Used Grexit Option - Tim Geithner Explains – ZH
REGULARS
Daily
Central Banks – WSJ
Hilsenrath’s
Take: Add Treasury Market Volatility To List of Known Unknowns * Eurozone
Leaders Reach Unanimous Agreement on Greece * Greek, Chinese and Puerto Rican
Crises All Fall Short of Going Global * Yellen: Fed Still on Track Despite
Turmoil * Beijing Faces New Challenges After Stock-Market Rout
Daily
Macro – WSJ
Europe’s equity investors cheered a deal
keeping Greece in the eurozone – for now.
Sovereign-debt yields ticked higher, in part on the view that removing the
Greek headwind would be good for the region’s economic prospects. Meanwhile,
the euro softened as attention immediately switched to prospects for the U.S.
Federal Reserve to start tightening policy in September. Chinese equities also extended
their gains after Beijing’s moves last week to shore up
sentiment. Developments were more mixed for the energy market. Greece and China should both be bullish for oil
prices, as they pave the way for stronger global growth. But the prospect of a
deal being struck over Iran’s nuclear ambitions – paving the way for a
relaxation of sanctions and easing Iran’s access to the oil market – ought to
be bearish for crude.
Morning
MoneyBeat Asia – WSJ
Greek Limbo
Sets Up Another Monday to Watch in Markets
Morning
MoneyBeat Europe – WSJ
Eurozone
Leaders Agree Greek Deal
Eurozone
Agrees a Greek Deal But Hard Work Remains
Danske
Daily – Danske
Bank
Euro
rates update – Nordea
Eye-Opener – Nordea
Greek
deadline resulted in another deadline * Safe haven flows back on the agenda,
core rates to drop, peripheral spreads narrowed sharply * Eyes on Yellen
Morning
Markets – TF
Another
week of Eurozone tension, nerves and brinkmanship beckons as a wave of risk-off
sentiment swept markets in Asian trade following a weekend of angry and
inconclusive negotiations in Brussels. But early Monday in Europe rumours of a possible Greek deal
encouraged markets and Germany's DAX spiked sharply ahead of the
official opening.
Daily FX
Comment – Marc
Chandler
Greece Capitulates, Focus Shifts to ECB
Daily
Shot – TF
Beyond the
headline-grabbing exploits of Greece and China, a whole world's worth of economic
flux continues to play out in global markets.
Daily
Press Summary – Open
Europe
Greece given 15 July deadline to pass key reforms
before negotiations over third bailout can start * David Cameron to target EU
social and employment laws as part of renegotiation * Fillon: France is the sick man of Europe * Europol warns of organised ‘crime
holidays’ to Britain
US Open – ZH
Global
Stocks, Futures Jump In Kneejerk Relief Rally; Safe-Haven Assets Drop
Frontrunning – ZH
FX
Update – TF
Tsipras and
the EU have reached agreement on new bailout terms, but the Greek parliament
will have to agree to this deal before it is valid and clears up the Greek
situation for now. And even if the parliament ratifies the deal (didn’t the
referendum say no?) the euro may weaken, particularly against the US dollar.
From the
Floor – TF
Greece has thrown the towel in and finally
accepted a deal that more or less matches the one rejected by electorate on
July 5. What's next?
FINNISH
Aamukatsaus – Nordea
Luottamuksen menettäminen tulee Kreikalle kalliiksi |
Euroryhmä kokoontuu jälleen tänään käsittelemään Kreikkaa | Iranin
ydinneuvottelujen takaraja umpeutui