Sunday, 17 October 2010

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard has covered world politics

and economics for a quarter century, based in Europe,

the US, and Latin America. He joined the Telegraph in

1991, serving as Washington correspondent and later

Europe correspondent in Brussels. He is now International

Business Editor in London.

LATEST FROM AMBROSE EVANS-PRITCHARD


Currency wars are necessary if all else fails


The overwhelming fact of the global currency system is that America needs a much weaker dollar to bring its economy back into kilter and avoid slow ruin, yet the rest of the world cannot easily handle the consequences of such a wrenching adjustment. There is not enough demand to go around.

10 Oct 2010

The hi-tech miracle rescuing Ireland from a banking crisis


Alone among the debt–stricken states of the outer eurozone, Ireland has a booming export base.

08 Oct 2010

Ireland must honour its debts, says business boss


Irish business federation head Danny McCoy warns a default on the junior debt of Anglo Irish Bank and other lenders would be a breach of faith.

06 Oct 2010

IMF admits that the West is stuck in near depression


Ambrose Evans-Pritchard says Chapter Three of the IMF's World Economic Outlook more or less condemns Southern Europe to death by slow suffocation.

03 Oct 2010

Capital controls eyed as global currency wars escalate


Stimulus leaking out of the West's stagnant economies is flooding into emerging markets, playing havoc with currencies and economies.

29 Sep 2010

Gold is the final refuge against universal currency debasement


States accounting for two-thirds of the global economy are either holding down their exchange rates by direct intervention or steering currencies lower in an attempt to shift problems on to somebody else, each with their own plausible justification. Nothing like this has been seen since the 1930s.

26 Sep 2010

Ireland faces double dip, hints at debt restructuring


Irish borrowing costs hit post-EMU record as fears over Europe's debts grow after Dublin warns Anglo Irish Bank creditors of losses.

23 Sep 2010