(Bloomberg) All but one of the European Union’s 27 leaders were nearing agreement Thursday on a revision of the bloc’s long-term budget that would include a €50 billion ($55 billion) package for Ukraine, with Hungary the main holdout. Most Read from BloombergNetanyahu, Under Pressure Over Hostage Deaths, Vows to Press OnMike Johnson May Be the Next House Speaker to Lose His Job‘Underwater’ Car Loans Signal US Consumers Slammed by High RatesHarvard College Early Applications Drop 17% From Last
(Bloomberg) Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban blocked the European Union’s planned financial aid package for Ukraine, sending the debate into early next year as the EU struggles to counter concerns that Western support is faltering.Most Read from BloombergUS Frackers Return to Haunt OPEC’s Pricing StrategyBP to Pause All Tanker Transits Through the Red SeaChina’s Real Estate Meltdown Is Battering Middle Class WealthGulf Splits Hinder US Efforts to End Houthi Ship AttacksDimon’s Heir at JP
EU Unlocks €10 Billion for Hungary in Boost for Orban bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(Bloomberg) The European Union decided to release more than €10 billion ($10.8 billion) of aid earmarked for Hungary, a major win for Prime Minister Viktor Orban ahead of a crucial summit on Ukraine that the nationalist leader is threatening to torpedo. The forint extended gains against the euro.Most Read from BloombergRange Rovers Become Thief-Magnets, Causing Prices to TumbleWall Street Traders Go All-In on Great Monetary Pivot of 2024US Approves New Kind of Nuclear Reactor for First Time i
Calvino Wins Five-Nation Tug of War for Top Job at EU Lender bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.