With the euro on a tear, investors are starting to sell the Swiss franc. These experts think it could follow in the footsteps of the yen and be the next great short.
With the euro on a tear, investors are starting to sell the Swiss franc. These experts think it could follow in the footsteps of the yen and be the next great short.
The euro hits a fresh, 52-week high, at $1.36 and climbing. Discussing whether the ECB will throw cold water on the rally, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money in Motion traders.
Euro zone factories had their best month in nearly a year during January as burgeoning German output offered support amid signs the worst may be over for the troubled currency bloc, a survey showed on Friday.
A court in Rome has summoned Bank of Italy officials for questioning on the state bailout of Monte dei Paschi, as scandal spread over the trading that plunged the world's oldest bank into trouble.
The euro is pulling back on a disappointing economic report just a day after hitting a 14-month high, but this strategist says it's just a bump in the road.
Spain's short-selling ban came to an end on Thursday but analysts say that although the lifting of the ban is a sign of improved sentiment, further downward pressure should be expected in the coming weeks.
As European Central Bank head prepares to become banking supervisor for the euro zone, he can ill afford the charge that Italy's central bank let scandal-hit Monte Paschi off the hook with woeful oversight.
CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving events from Europe, as investors wait for a policy announcement on interest rates by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Sarah Perez-Frutos, partner at Dracon Partners, tells CNBC that Spain desperately needs stimulus measures if its economy is to reverse a sharp decline.
Tom Rogers, senior economic adviser at Ernst & Young says look out for more risk appetite as bank lending rises given the improved sentiment in the euro zone.
A powerful rally in Greek government bonds, which has seen prices surge four-fold since June, is running out of steam with investors still nervous the bailed-out country could be at risk of leaving the euro zone.
CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving events from Europe, including a high profile boardroom battle is heating up involving a major international coal mining company named Bumi.
John Wraith, fixed income strategist at BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research, tells CNBC that there is value in German short-term debt and Euribor futures.
Almost 100 billion euros of private funds flowed back into the euro zone's periphery late last year after action by the European Central Bank encouraged reinvestment in the crisis-hit countries. The Financial Times reports.