- Reuters Investigates
- Impact Players
- Politisphere
- Felix TV
- Freeland File
- Tech Tonic
- Moving Pictures
- Fast Forward
- Rough Cuts
- Decoder
- Money Clip
- Investing 201
- Innovations
- Breakingviews
- The Exchange
- Take 120
Latest Shows
- M
- T
- W
- T
- F
All New: Take 120
Wells Fargo's Walter Price says analysts aren't giving Google enough credit for growth in its mobile and video businesses and says the stock holds more opportunity than rival internet giant Yahoo.
All New: Insider
It's window shopping at its best, unless you have a flush bank account. Some of the world's most luxurious and exotic vehicles, from Rolls Royce to Falcon F7, were featured at a kick off event to the North American International Auto show.
All New: Fast Forward
Nouriel Roubini and Ian Bremmer say extreme weather caused by climate change is hampering the global economy. One big problem: Poor nations have few incentives to address the issue because solutions could slow their economic growth.
All New: Decoder
Ultra high-end models are challenging the bicycle's working-class image in China, and giving posh cars a run for their money as the latest status symbol for the country's nouveau riche.
All New: Fast Forward
Ping Fu ,author of “Bend, Don’t Break,” talks with Sir Harold Evans about growing up during China's Cultural Revolution and how she came to the United States with next to nothing and managed to build her own software company.
All New: Fast Forward
Ian Bremmer says China jumping over Japan as a global economic power stoked tensions between the nations. Growing nationalism in each country and Japan’s position as a key U.S. ally make the situation one of the biggest global financial risks of 2013.
All New: Impact Players
Famed short seller Jim Chanos says the battle over Herbalife between billionaires Bill Ackman and Dan Loeb will turn on whether the company's products are being used or simply sitting on distributors' shelves.
All New: Fast Forward
Nouriel Roubini and Ian Bremmer say extreme weather caused by climate change is hampering the global economy. One big problem: Poor nations have few incentives to address the issue because solutions could slow their economic growth.
All New: Fast Forward
IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde discusses the challenges of regulatory arbitrage, the need to promote job-based economic growth and the dire dangers from the U.S. debt ceiling fight
All New: Fast Forward
Will China's rise lead to the end of capitalism? Risk expert Ian Bremmer and Dr. Doom, Nouriel Roubini give their 2013 predictions for politics and the economy to Reuters Digital Editor Chrystia Freeland.
video transcript
The pleasure of traveling may soon need a bailout even off the writing down a book value response by more than four billion euros and says breaking news joining me is ever Hamas. I'm that -- Paris -- to this summer but I'm a bit there's there's the the right down there's this this talk of the French government may be taking a stake. As the GM alliance. And then this traders -- analysts saying -- crashed just make it. The difference in the cash position because it doesn't involve cash for their case all of those things are true what started the beginning. She has a troubled company. Which is not surprising because it has relatively high concentration in Europe. For among all the carmakers and its concentration is in the weakest markets Spain Italy and France. That's been true for years that has led to you a very large cash burn so they're losing money and their position looks pretty precarious. That in turn has led to an accounting write down they've written down a chunk of their assets. On the theory that right now and -- profitable and the French accounting watchdog. As I'm said you must protect your assets if not really profitable so that the return on assets is appropriate. So so far so good the only problem is. That that cash burn and that we position means that there actually. Likely to be in trouble. And then we get back to the GM alliance. So how are they gonna get out of trouble well -- two sources of help. One is General Motors where they have an alliance in several parts of the world and the others French government. The French government taxing is that they said look to talk about taking a state is not on the agenda that so that's what we have got to say that the same time the budget minister mrs. acquired. Think this company must not and cannot disappear and we must do what it takes this company to supply. Again I get -- backing -- -- -- they will get the backing if they needed but I suspect that the you'll also have something to say about it. And suit I think we will end up with a triumph that is to say different will be able to say our car company has survived. But quite likely much smaller combined I'm quite possibly with GM's Opel division in Europe. The problem in Europe is very -- yet this too much capacity exactly and I think you know having spoken to a number of of water and make its recently who wrong. Trying to make way in this market. -- -- admission that this market is gonna remain tough even off that's when fifteen is the one -- market. Yeah I mean everyone knows that it's good -- the Peters should say it it means that probably were getting a bit closer to this thing that's been. Well I've been watching this market since 1989. And I think for more than half that time there's been a problem with surplus capacity low profits for the utilization. -- prices. And there's just a problem of no one wanting to be the first cut out production it. And at some point this will happen to French government's attitude that we need to French car companies is in huge amount -- the line goes from strength to strength. On the other line crippled. Reforms and it's Paul runs for a -- Weakness to weakness should be an appetizer -- that is the arthritic lion. That the you'll know why we're doing don't match the offer dateline all right -- -- off of that Edward had us. Breaking news if you're watching you show every day twelve studies and seventeen Teddy GMC -- problems Royces.
Reuters Breakingviews: Peugeot, the arthritic lion (3:37)
Feb. 8 - Peugeot’s writedown is not the end of its troubles, says Reuters Breakingviews, and the outlook for French carmaker’s outlook remains bleak. A bailout may be on the cards.
More from Breakingviews

Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests.
NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.
