Epstein Secrets

essimists — central banks are helping FT (Opinion) • China could reform its state businesses by stealth FT (Opinion) • Yes, he played dirty — but Marc Rich also changed the world FT (Opinion), • European Leaders Find More Funds for Youth Jobs WSJ • Peugeot's Troubles Are Piling Up WSJ • Corzine, O'

FT (Opinion) • Yes, he played dirty — but Marc Rich also changed the world FT (Opinion), • European

s financial markets FT • UK industry closes on Mittelstand FT • Immigration reform bill clears US Senate FT • Flat Japanese consumer prices aid Kuroda Fr • CVC attracts pledges of €14bn in six months FT • Sports Direct in talks with Tesco over sharing space Fr • GDP revisions leave UK economy

field Classification: Confidential I spoke with rich today, should be fine, catch up next week. From:

the probability of the trend being at zero has dropped from stably more than 80% to less than 30% today, yet that is clearly not something which Mr Kuroda will settle for. For his part, the central bank chief is walking a tightrope. He has conceded his much vaunted original 2-year timeframe will be mi

rowing disparity of income and wealth between the rich and the poor (Chart 2), and the loss of national

if Draghi succeeds, the Euro could strengthen in the meantime. In contrast, the Bo)’s new framework should address the sustainability challenges that Kuroda faced this year, and allows more fiscal stimulus by keeping the government’s borrowing costs at zero. The ECB cannot do this, in our view. We have be

0yr JGB. However, the Bo) appears to be concerned about the deterioration of financial institution earnings caused by flattening of the yield curve. Kuroda said that even if superlong-term yields rose slightly, he did not believe they would have to be lowered. He went on to say he was also giving conside