Examples of using Trichet in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
The fight is on between the two French titans- Trichet and Sarkozy- with the fate of Europe's central bank hanging in the balance.
Indeed, with America's economy in apparent freefall, Trichet is threatening euro-zone trade unions with pre-emptive interest-rate hikes unless they behave as he sees fit.
the ECB to broaden its mandate. Let us hope that Trichet is right.
The euro has sharply appreciated, for example, causing Trichet to condemn“brutal” currency moves. When the Canadian dollar sharply appreciated,
Indications that Trichet's communicative skills were slipping already had become evident last September, when the Governing Council could not follow through with the rate increase the ECB president had promised the previous month.
At the ECB press conference in early July, Trichet signaled at least one more rate hike- either in September or October. Some Council members are known to support two more rate hikes before year-end.
actually encourages the trade unions to ask for even higher wages. And why shouldn't they if things are as good as Trichet claims?
should include economic growth as well as price stability. His attacks on ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet were often vicious and quite personal.
How seriously, one wonders, did the Chinese take Trichet when he came to China to protest the euro's“brutal” appreciation against the renminbi? Cut your own interest rates, they must have thought to themselves, and you will have less to complain about.
But the announcement of this policy change at the February meeting also did not go smoothly. Trichet somehow garbled the Council's message in his press conference, making it sound as if the ECB wanted to shift to an easing bias instead of“wait and see” neutrality.
constant attacks on the European Central Bank and its president, Jean-Claude Trichet. One cannot simultaneously defend the Alliance in the name of Europe
Calm economic waters had given the ECB and Trichet a honeymoon until last fall. But, with financial markets now in turmoil and likely to stay that way, the time has
This is disconcertingly reminiscent of the spring- when Jean-Claude Trichet, the ECB president, lashed out at a skeptical bond market and declared a Greek default unfathomable. But markets today think there is a 50% chance that Greece will default within the next five years- and a 25% chance that Ireland will do so.
Trichet went on to appeal for inspiration from other disciplines- physics, engineering, psychology, and biology- to help explain the phenomena he had experienced. It was a remarkable cry for help,
For some unknown reason, Trichet is keen not to surprise markets over the very short term. He tips them off about what he plans to do one month in advance, using code words like“vigilance” to signal policy change, all the while maintaining with a straight face that the bank never“pre-commits” its policy stance.
the first president of the European Central Bank, Wim Duisenberg, who was replaced on 1 November 2003 by Jean-Claude Trichet, whose signature appears on issues from November 2003 to March 2012.
As holders of euro-denominated assets recognized this situation, they turned to the ECB for insurance(which the ECB could not deliver under its previous president, Jean-Claude Trichet, whose leadership was defined by his commitment to maintaining price stability). Investors' subsequent efforts to price in the risk of a eurozone breakup- not the volume of sovereign debt- caused bond yields to spike.
He was succeeded on 1 November 2003 by Jean-Claude Trichet, whose signature appears on issues from November 2003 to March 2012. Notes issued after March 2012 bear
Jean- Claude Trichet.
Francky Trichet.