French corporate insolvencies rise 3.6 percent to 68,602 in 2025
Corporate insolvencies in France rose 3.6 percent in 2025 to reach 68,602 cases, exceeding the 2010-2019 pre-pandemic average by 15 percent.
Corporate bankruptcies in France rose 3.6 percent in 2025 to reach an all-time high of 68,602 proceedings, according to a Banque de France report.
A study by De Nederlandsche Bank shows that AI market news triggers immediate US capital spending and price pressures, while spilling over into higher euro area import costs and inflation expectations well before broader productivity gains materialize.
A study by De Nederlandsche Bank and the BIS finds that standard on-chain indicators significantly distort crypto and decentralised finance activity.
Sectors with the highest concentration of high-growth firms account for less than 30 percent of UK bank lending to small businesses, according to a Bank of England study.
Corporate insolvencies in France rose 3.6 percent in 2025 to reach 68,602 cases, exceeding the 2010-2019 pre-pandemic average by 15 percent.
Open interest in futures contracts on the Moscow Exchange grew 29 percent to 2.68 trillion rubles between July 2025 and June 2026.
A one percentage point increase in bilateral protectionism reduces foreign subsidiary presence by 1.3 percent, according to a study by Banco de España and Joint Research Centre researchers.
Governor Luigi Einaudi re-established Banca d'Italia's institutional independence and restructured postwar credit policy between 1945 and 1948, according to an economic history paper.
Italian banking crises between 1970 and 1996 triggered 256 formal enforcement procedures while generating limited systemic contagion.
A 10 percentage point reciprocal US-China tariff war concentrates output losses in China while raising consumer prices in the United States, according to a Banco de España study.
Eighteen revised core principles now govern global deposit insurance systems, setting a mandatory seven-day payout deadline.