Growth in the Eurozone is more broadly based than anticipated, a Goldman Sachs research report indicated yesterday, as they revised higher their economic forecasts for Spain and Italy while nudging lower the region’s growth engine, Germany. The big question remains: will growth in the region falter as it did in 2014?
Goldman Sachs: Clients concerned about continuation of Eurozone growth, says this time its different
When assessing the Euro area landscape, Goldman notes a consistent concern among its mainly institutional and high net worth clients regarding the sustainability of the relatively strong first quarter economic growth in the region. In 2014, after a strong start,...
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