Translation of "Schuldenpolitik" in English

This is why we need to work against debt-making policies.

The confidence of financial markets in the sustainability of sovereign debt is not yet restored.

This has nothing to do with continuing the debt management policy.

The countries of Europe have thus agreed to end our policy of running up debts.

Should we stick ad infinitum to a Keynesian debt policy to contain the crisis?

With regard to predatory debt policy of the Western powers, Karl Marx already noted in July 1855:

Continuing the policy of running up debts would cement unemployment and economic stagnation for years to come in some parts of our continent.

I agree, therefore, to the introduction of the long-discussed Eurobonds, which can lead to joint management of debt by aggregating part of the sovereign debt.

I also agree with the implementation of Eurobonds, as I believe them to be a common instrument for debt management.

I agree with the proposal on issuing European project bonds which, as a common debt management instrument, will help to attract increased investment in European infrastructure projects.

It is undoubtedly true that weak national economies must be subjected to strict controls on their budgets and their debt management strategy if they want to remain in the euro area.

All too often it is used to promote exports from donor countries and sometimes to support dictators or even merely to create new dependencies using debt management policy.

This study should provide key elements for shaping, in coordination with Member States, the Union’s future debt policy.

That means the EU is not sworn to the same kind of Keynesian policy on debt as Germany and France, which do not make the same sorts of demands on themselves with regard to discipline under the Stability and Growth Pact as those made on others.

It is entirely reasonable to prescribe conditions in our debt and aid policy with regard to the fight against poverty, sound administration and sound management of public finance.

The current cohort of Republican governors offers similarly innovative state-level solutions – for example, on spending, debt, and unfunded pension and health liabilities – as models for the country.

From the public finance point of view, this raises the question of determining priorities, given the constraints imposed on the budget by the politically acceptable level of taxation and the sustainability of the public debt.

The Authority did not dispute that these measures belonged to monetary and government debt management policy and that they had been based on relevant rules thereon [8].

Co-ordinated EU policies on debt and financial support to debt relief, coherent with the EU's role as a donor, both as the Commission and as Member States, could play a major and successful role in the achievement of the OECD’s crucial 2015 human development targets.

Co-ordinated EU policies on debt and financial support to debt relief, coherent with the EU's role as a donor, both as the Commission and as Member States, could play a major and successful role in the achievement of the OECD’s crucial 2015 human development targets.

Co-ordinated EU policies on debt, coherent with the EU's role as a donor, both as the Commission and as Member States, could play a major and successful role in the achievement of the OECD’s crucial 2015 human development targets.

Co-ordinated EU policies on debt, coherent with the EU's role as a donor, both as the Commission and as Member States, could play a major and successful role in the achievement of the OECD’s crucial 2015 human development targets.

The blame for the euro crisis lies elsewhere, in economic factors (some countries' budgets out of control, tax, budget and debt policies which continue to be national prerogatives, etc.) and political factors (lack of instruments to protect the euro).

The blame for the euro crisis lies elsewhere, in economic factors (some countries' budgets out of control, tax, budget and debt policies which continue to be national prerogatives, etc.) and political factors (lack of instruments to protect the euro).

The blame lies elsewhere, in economic factors (some countries' budgets out of control, tax, budget and debt policies which continue to be national prerogatives, etc.) and political factors (lack of instruments to protect the euro).

Continued efforts of the Member States to exchange views on debt and related economic policy conditionality.

Moreover, the debt policy of the USA and the policies of the international financial institutions are of vital importance to the Latin American economies.

The Council agreed to continue efforts of the Member States to exchange views on debt and related economic policy conditionality.