China Set to Hold Benchmark Lending Rates Steady for 15th Month 
Asian Currencies Steady as Dollar Weakens After Treasury Bond Buybacks 
Morgan Stanley Sees Fed Holding Rates as U.S. Inflation Cools 
Trump Pauses 50% Canada Tariffs for Three Days as U.S. Trade Deal Takes Shape 
Asian Stocks Slide as Chip Selloff and High Bond Yields Hit Markets 
Fed Minutes Signal Rate Hikes Remain Possible as Inflation Risks Persist 
Gold Tops $4,500 as Dollar Slides After Treasury Bond Move 
Australia Unemployment Rate Hits 4.5% as Jobs Fall in July 
US Treasury Doubles Long-Term Bond Buybacks as Yields Surge 
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Last week the European Central Bank opted to leave interest rates on hold, amid financial market volatility that has fuelled further concern about eurozone growth prospects.
But Professor emeritus at UNSW Australia, Robert Marks argues the seeds of the current eurozone woes were first sown as far back as three decades ago.
Drawing from a timeline he has been keeping for seven years, Prof Marks nominates 15 important events - including some very current ones - that chart the journey of the eurozone.
Robert Marks does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond the academic appointment above.
Robert Marks, Professor emeritus, UNSW Australia
This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article.
