Traduction de «Marché de la dette publique » (Français → Anglais) :

We keep the strong incentive to reduce the red debt, the creation of a market which is equivalent in size, in quality and in liquidity to the American public debt market as well as volumes being fixed by an independent European body, under the control of the national parliaments (which should enable us to work within the existing Treaties and to avoid modifying some national constitutions).

G. whereas Member States face difficulties in accessing financing at reasonable rates as a result of the mistrust of the market with regard to public debt, the situation of European banks and the ability of European leaders to take definitive steps to defend and complete the single currency;

EU sovereign debt markets (i.e. markets for securities, bonds, etc. sold by governments to finance their borrowings).

16. Underlines the fact that restoring investor confidence will require a strengthening of the banks' capital positions and measures to support their access to funding, as far as possible curtailing short-term remuneration systems and inadequate business models; believes that further reform of the regulation and supervision of the financial sector will be necessary in order to reflect heightened risks in the sovereign and private debt markets, which includes a strengthening of the capital positions of systemic banks, although this must not undermine the competitive position of non-systemic financial institutions; stresses that, after h ...[+++]aving been correctly capitalised, banks should not unduly restrict lending to the real economy and therefore regulatory actions should lay the basis for an increase in their lending capacity; invites the Commission to ensure that the European system of financial supervision maintains bank lending, in particular by those institutions that benefited from crisis-related State aid and the support of ECB liquidity lines; expects the Commission to make its proposals on crisis bank management before Summer 2012; deplores the socialisation of private losses through injections of liquidity in the banking sector and any speculative behaviour by rating agencies and international financial centres;

No, if we consider that risk in the mortgage derivatives market, just as in the public-debt market, is impossible to assess.

Governments have a public interest obligation to market participants — owners of government debt securities and potential investors — to provide timely, reliable and comparable information on their financial performance and position, in the same way that listed companies have obligations to equity market participants.