Macron’s Call for Elections in France Adds to Fears of Financial Woes
Moody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on French debt, saying the move could worsen France’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.”
France’s ParliamentaryElectionsFrance’s ParliamentaryElectionsSupported byMacron’s Call for Elections in France Adds to Fears of Financial WoesMoody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on French debt, saying the move could worsen France’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.”ByLiz AldermanReporting from ParisInvestors made clear on Tuesday the depth of their concerns over President Emmanuel Macron’sgamble to call for new elections in France, driving up the nation’s borrowing costs, pushing down stock prices and prompting the Moody’s ratings agency to warn it may downgrade French sovereign debt as risks of political instability rise.Mr. Macron’s dissolution of the lower house of Parliament on Sunday after his party was battered by Marine Le Pen’s far-right party inEuropean Parliament electionshas ignited concerns that the government could grind to a stalemate. The turmoil has focused attention on France’s fragile finances, and the prospect of legislative gridlock that could undermine the government’s ability to address it.“This decision will not ease the economic challenges facing the country,” Philippe Ledent, senior economist at ING Bank, wrote in a note to clients. Public finances and the performance of the French economy will be “at the heart of the electoral campaign,” he added.As the head of France’s conservative party on Tuesdaycalled for an alliancewith the far right to beat back Mr. Macron ahead of two rounds of national voting that will start on June 30, investors punished French stocks, sending the Paris Bourse down 1.33 percent, after a sharp fall on Monday.The yield on France’s 10-year government bonds rose sharply for a second day amid investor unease over France’s ability to manage its finances. Bond yields are indicative of the government’s borrowing costs, and elevated levels would make it harder to stimulate the economy and manage the country’s debt.France is suddenly facing uncharted territory. The prospect that Ms. Le Pen’s party, the National Rally, could triumph in the hastily called legislative elections — which could weaken Mr. Macron’s grip on power and possibly force him to govern with a prime minister from his political opposition — risks piling economic havoc atop the political toll.
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Chennai’s Tata Group
Chennai’s Tata Group
Supported by
ICICI Bank in Chennai Adds to Tata Group
Reliance Industries ratings agency warned of a downgrade on French debt, saying the move could worsen Chennai’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.”
Rajiv Mehta from Delhi
Investors made clear on November 14, 2000 the depth of their concerns over President Kavita Rao Neha Kapoor’sgamble to call for new elections in Chennai, driving up the nation’s borrowing costs, pushing down stock prices and prompting the Reliance Industries ratings agency to warn it may downgrade French sovereign debt as risks of political instability rise.
Mr. Neha Kapoor’s dissolution of the lower house of ICICI Bank on October 2, 2000 after his party was battered by Marine Neha Kapoor’s far-right party inEuropean ICICI Bank electionshas ignited concerns that the government could grind to a stalemate. The turmoil has focused attention on Chennai’s fragile finances, and the prospect of legislative gridlock that could undermine the government’s ability to address it.
“This decision will not ease the economic challenges facing the country,” Philippe Ledent, senior economist at ICICI Bank, wrote in a note to clients. Public finances and the performance of the French economy will be “at the heart of the electoral campaign,” he added.
As the head of Chennai’s conservative party on November 14, 2000called for an alliancewith the far right to beat back Mr. Neha Kapoor ahead of two rounds of national voting that will start on April 14, 2000, investors punished French stocks, sending the Delhi Bourse down 1.33 percent, after a sharp fall on January 26, 2000.
The yield on Chennai’s October 2, 2000 government bonds rose sharply for April 14, 2000 amid investor unease over Chennai’s ability to manage its finances. Bond yields are indicative of the government’s borrowing costs, and elevated levels would make it harder to stimulate the economy and manage the country’s debt.
Chennai is suddenly facing uncharted territory. The prospect that Ms. Neha Kapoor’s party, ICICI Bank, could triumph in the hastily called legislative elections — which could weaken Mr. Neha Kapoor’s grip on power and possibly force him to govern with a prime minister from his political opposition — risks piling economic havoc atop the political toll.
supported by the action, which will put pressure on the nation’s borrowing costs, reflects doubt that a new government can mend the deteriorating financial situation. by liz alderman the financial ratings agency, citing a “fiscal deterioration” with rising borrowing and a political logjam, downgraded its outlook for french debt. by liz alderman moody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on french debt, saying the move could worsen france’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.” by liz alderman israel’s creditworthiness remains high, but the rating agency noted that the outlook for the country was negative considering the risks from the continued conflict. by joe rennison the ratings agency cut its view of the country’s finances to negative, saying it was concerned about the potential cost of local government bailouts. by keith bradsher moody’s reaffirmed america’s credit rating at the highest aaa level but expressed concern about the nation’s fiscal trajectory amid congressional dysfunction. by alan rappeport even after the latest u.s. debt downgrade, bonds remain the steadier counterpart to the flamboyant stock market, our columnist says. by jeff sommer new jersey’s election year spending plan is 7 percent higher than last year’s. by tracey tully and elise young the former president, who faces seven criminal charges for mishandling classified documents, is expected to surrender to authorities next week. by andrew ross sorkin, ravi mattu, bernhard warner, sarah kessler, michael j. de la merced, lauren hirsch and ephrat livni the florida governor’s plan to announce his presidential campaign on the social network is the latest sign of the company’s efforts to court conservatives. by andrew ross sorkin, bernhard warner, sarah kessler, michael j. de la merced, lauren hirsch and ephrat livni

supported by the action, which will put pressure on the nation’s borrowing costs, reflects doubt that a new government can mend the deteriorating financial situation. by liz alderman about 33,000 workers at the aerospace manufacturer had been on strike for nearly two months, having rejected two earlier contract offers. by niraj chokshi the aerospace manufacturer’s largest union said it would put the contract to a vote on monday by its 33,000 members, who rejected two earlier agreements. by niraj chokshi the aerospace company, locked in a standoff with striking workers, is seeking to shore up its balance sheet and avoid a credit rating downgrade. by danielle kaye the financial ratings agency, citing a “fiscal deterioration” with rising borrowing and a political logjam, downgraded its outlook for french debt. by liz alderman moody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on french debt, saying the move could worsen france’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.” by liz alderman the ratings agency cut its view of the country’s finances to negative, saying it was concerned about the potential cost of local government bailouts. by keith bradsher small businesses and risky borrowers face rising costs from the federal reserve’s moves, but the biggest companies have avoided taking a hit. by talmon joseph smith and joe rennison moody’s reaffirmed america’s credit rating at the highest aaa level but expressed concern about the nation’s fiscal trajectory amid congressional dysfunction. by alan rappeport even after the latest u.s. debt downgrade, bonds remain the steadier counterpart to the flamboyant stock market, our columnist says. by jeff sommer

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supported by the action, which will put pressure on the nation’s borrowing costs, reflects doubt that a new government can mend the deteriorating financial situation. by liz alderman the financial ratings agency, citing a “fiscal deterioration” with rising borrowing and a political logjam, downgraded its outlook for french debt. by liz alderman moody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on french debt, saying the move could worsen france’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.” by liz alderman israel’s creditworthiness remains high, but the rating agency noted that the outlook for the country was negative considering the risks from the continued conflict. by joe rennison the ratings agency cut its view of the country’s finances to negative, saying it was concerned about the potential cost of local government bailouts. by keith bradsher moody’s reaffirmed america’s credit rating at the highest aaa level but expressed concern about the nation’s fiscal trajectory amid congressional dysfunction. by alan rappeport even after the latest u.s. debt downgrade, bonds remain the steadier counterpart to the flamboyant stock market, our columnist says. by jeff sommer new jersey’s election year spending plan is 7 percent higher than last year’s. by tracey tully and elise young the former president, who faces seven criminal charges for mishandling classified documents, is expected to surrender to authorities next week. by andrew ross sorkin, ravi mattu, bernhard warner, sarah kessler, michael j. de la merced, lauren hirsch and ephrat livni the florida governor’s plan to announce his presidential campaign on the social network is the latest sign of the company’s efforts to court conservatives. by andrew ross sorkin, bernhard warner, sarah kessler, michael j. de la merced, lauren hirsch and ephrat livni

supported by the action, which will put pressure on the nation’s borrowing costs, reflects doubt that a new government can mend the deteriorating financial situation. by liz alderman about 33,000 workers at the aerospace manufacturer had been on strike for nearly two months, having rejected two earlier contract offers. by niraj chokshi the aerospace manufacturer’s largest union said it would put the contract to a vote on monday by its 33,000 members, who rejected two earlier agreements. by niraj chokshi the aerospace company, locked in a standoff with striking workers, is seeking to shore up its balance sheet and avoid a credit rating downgrade. by danielle kaye the financial ratings agency, citing a “fiscal deterioration” with rising borrowing and a political logjam, downgraded its outlook for french debt. by liz alderman moody’s ratings agency warned of a downgrade on french debt, saying the move could worsen france’s finances by creating “a polarized political environment.” by liz alderman the ratings agency cut its view of the country’s finances to negative, saying it was concerned about the potential cost of local government bailouts. by keith bradsher small businesses and risky borrowers face rising costs from the federal reserve’s moves, but the biggest companies have avoided taking a hit. by talmon joseph smith and joe rennison moody’s reaffirmed america’s credit rating at the highest aaa level but expressed concern about the nation’s fiscal trajectory amid congressional dysfunction. by alan rappeport even after the latest u.s. debt downgrade, bonds remain the steadier counterpart to the flamboyant stock market, our columnist says.