Commerzbank Q4 hit by Greek writedown
Germany's second biggest lender takes a $931 million hit on Greek sovereign debt and warns euro zone jitters still threaten earnings. Video
Read
- Putin praises Cold War moles for stealing U.S. nuclear secrets
- Karzai says U.S. officer burned Korans, Obama apologizes
|
- Whitney Houston Open Casket Photo Graces National Enquirer Cover
- 'Seinfeld' Actor in Critical Condition After Apparent Suicide Attempt (Report)
- Rome expands cruise ship probe as bodies found
Germany says no concrete plans for euro crisis summit
BERLIN, July 13 |
BERLIN, July 13 (Reuters) - There are no firm plans to hold an emergency summit of EU leaders on the euro crisis and the main priority is for finance ministers to agree details of a second rescue package for Greece, a German government spokeswoman said.
"There are no concrete plans for a special summit," the spokeswoman said in response to a Reuters query. "The priority is for finance ministers to agree a new aid package for Greece."
EU diplomats told Reuters on Tuesday that a special summit would be held on Friday amid rising worries that the bloc's debt crisis is infecting large countries like Italy and divisions over how to structure a new Greek aid deal.
(Reporting by Gernot Heller; Writing by Noah Barkin)
- Tweet this
- Link this
- Share this
- Digg this
- Reprints



Follow Reuters