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Inside this issue
• Greek default fears deepen debt crisis
• Macroprudential policy has to prove its worth
• Optimistic investors are in short supply - -
Content
Financial institutions stare into the abyss
The need for concerted action is greater than ever, as imbalances across the eurozone are replicated globally, reports Chris Giles
Eurozone: Debt crisis deepens on Greek default fears
The role of the central bank is under increased scrutiny, writes Ralph Atkins
Across the zone: Member states’ finances dissected
Leading actors in the eurozone drama come under the spotlight, write FT reporters
Public finances: Austerity drive slides into rancour and risk
German and US moves keep fiscal policy in flux, writes Chris Giles
Reforms: Banks locked in vicious circle as regulators debate tougher rules
A debate is raging about how much lenders should do to protect themselves, writes Patrick Jenkins
Central banks: The path to recovery proves to be a long and painful one
There is still no consensus on the risks of extra monetary stimulus, says Robin Harding
The third arm: Macroprudential policy
Its implementation will be a case of trial and error, as officials are well aware, writes Claire Jones
Markets: Optimistic investors in short supply as volatility continues
The euro crisis and US recession are hitting confidence, says Norma Cohen
Balance sheets: Central banks walk a monetary tightrope
Claire Jones looks at the risks and rewards of recent measures to supply liquidity
Mario Draghi: Set to inherit an ECB in crisis
The challenges facing the Italian central banker, when he takes over as ECB president on November 1, could hardly be greater, writes Ralph Atkins
