Eurozone

If the crisis spins out of control, it will be far better to be at the table managing the fallout than to be impotent bystanders.

Cut through all the noise and we’ve got a relatively uncompetitive economy dependent on a weakish currency and strong global growth.

Brexiters used to say we were shackled to a corpse. The boot’s now on the other foot. The eurozone is growing and we’re sluggish.

Recent reports have highlighted the UK’s current economic problems. Brexit won’t make tackling them any easier.

The French president didn’t mention Brexit but said he hoped Britain would ultimately find its place in a multi-speed Europe.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from July 31 to August 4.

Brexiters should admit that Europe’s quickening growth is good news for the UK too.

Germany is divided on how to respond to Macron. Some are wary of a new bargain to re-energise the Franco-German alliance, others are enthusiastic.

Joblessness in eurozone falls as economic recovery picks up pace. Meanwhile UK’s economic growth is set to steadily decline.

City will remain a major international financial centre for Europe. But the Eurozone will seek more control over euro-denominated clearance.

Italian Referendum outcome could divert European political attention away from Brexit, add weight to case for snap UK general election

Brexiteers scream scaremongering when anybody highlights risks of Leave. Our audit shows its Project Fear is more lurid and not fact-based.