Greg Ritchie

(Bloomberg) -- Pacific Investment Management Co. and Fidelity International are among investors who say the darkening economic outlook in Europe may force policymakers to cut interest rates more than the market expects.

Swaps pricing already implies more easing than BOE and Fed Europe faces growth risks from political turmoil, US tariffs

French bonds fell after Moody’s Ratings cut the country’s credit rating, putting more pressure on officials after far-right leader Marine Le Pen toppled the previous prime minister over a budget dispute.

French bonds fell after Moody's Ratings cut the country's credit rating, putting more pressure on officials after far-right leader Marine Le Pen toppled the previous prime minister over a budget dispute.

(Bloomberg) -- UK government borrowing costs rose toward the highest level in decades relative to Germany's, spurred on by the latest evidence of inflationary pressures dogging the economy.

Germany’s Finance Agency supports the European Union’s attempt to reclassify the bloc’s debt as that of a sovereign issuer in order to gain access to important indexes.

Investors are no longer fully pricing two quarter-point interest-rate cuts from the Bank of England next year amid signs of sticky price pressures that make the case for only cautious monetary easing.

Investors are rapidly unwinding bets on further interest-rate cuts from the Bank of England, just hours before officials set monetary policy.

Long-term UK government borrowing costs are approaching the highest level since 1998 as investors struggle to work out how much the Bank of England will cut interest rates next year.

The European Union's long-awaited rules for green bonds took effect over the weekend, though the strict criteria mean only a limited pool of borrowers may adopt them for now.