Finance and banking

The deal gives Kyiv vital breathing space, and is set to be flanked by fresh tax increases and money generated by frozen Russian assets.

The next nominee must begin locking down the endorsements of delegates.

Here are 11 EU lawmakers to keep your eye on in the new term.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office has seen mixed results in cases involving public officials, in large part because of Supreme Court rulings.

The Attal administration will now serve as a caretaker government until a new prime minister is appointed.

Meet Rachel Reeves: the chess-playing former banker who needs to get the U.K. economy rolling.

Staff committee warns burnout situation could induce poor decision-making at one of Europe’s most powerful institutions.

Trump or not in the White House, NATO has to embrace some hard realities to survive another five — much less 75 — years.

Starmer could be a great reforming Labour PM. Or he could be, as his thwarted enemies call him, a Tory in red.

America has protected Europe with is nuclear umbrella for more than 70 years. In the era of Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump, the continent is quietly debating a different nuclear future.

By trying to please businesses and protect consumers at the same time, two new laws risk undermining each other.

Reports of financial chaos in France have been vastly overstated, Europe’s economic elite say. Instead, the U.S. election is the one to watch.

Markets will certainly make their position known if politicking threatens to stretch public finances.

She struggled to defeat a lettuce and now Britain’s shortest serving prime minister is fighting for her political life in her Norfolk constituency.

Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy faces charges that part of his 2007 campaign was illegally financed by Libya.

Everything now is just a euphemism for financial repression and austerity. That doesn’t stop politicians looking for magical alternatives.

The French vote could deal a massive blow to the capital’s post-Brexit ambitions.

Meloni’s careful stewardship of the Italian economy has been rewarded by Europe’s famously fickle financial markets. But chaos across the Alps could draw unwanted attention to Italy’s huge debt pile. 

A liberal president constantly fighting a far-right prime minister would be a recipe for political catastrophe.

It’s considered a ‘hanging offense,’ but could some EU countries hash out side deals with the UK on financial services?

French political circles are openly discussing the possibility of a very Italian option: an emergency government of experts. 

Investigators raided Werner Hoyer’s house as part of an “abuse of influence” investigation.