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Europe Today: economia europeia num ponto de viragem com tensões globais em alta
Lagarde alerta que a Europa tem de reforçar a economia perante novas tensões no Médio Oriente, que aumentam a incerteza global. Ministros das Finanças da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas para ponderar medidas económicas, restrições comerciais a colonatos israelitas e regras atualizadas para criptoativos.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/10/europa-hoje-economia-europeia-num-ponto-de-viragem-com-tensoes-globais-em-alta
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
Lagarde alerta que a Europa tem de reforçar a economia perante novas tensões no Médio Oriente, que aumentam a incerteza global. Ministros das Finanças da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas para ponderar medidas económicas, restrições comerciais a colonatos israelitas e regras atualizadas para criptoativos.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/10/europa-hoje-economia-europeia-num-ponto-de-viragem-com-tensoes-globais-em-alta
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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00:00O que é isso?
00:32O que é isso?
01:00O que é isso?
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02:58O que é isso?
03:10O que é isso?
03:15O que é isso?
03:16O que é isso?
03:27O que é isso?
03:29O que é isso?
03:30O que é isso?
03:43O que é isso?
03:46O que é isso?
03:49O que é isso?
03:54sobre como são abordados morais, como são alcançados em termos de resultados para ser decididos.
04:00E eu acho que é ótimo que um país como a España, por exemplo, faz um propósito,
04:04coloca-la na mesa para debate, e agora é para os outros dizer, ok, nós gostamos dessa parte,
04:09nós não gostamos disso, nós podemos abordá-la.
04:11Então, quando você ouve essas números, 800 bilhões de euros,
04:13Mario Draghi echoed-se, os Spanais se sentem a estar colocando-se na mesa.
04:16O presidente francês disse, na sua opinião, que não há taboos.
04:19Isso não te assustou. Quando você ouve 800 bilhões de euros, esse tipo de dinheiro...
04:23Lembre-se o que fizemos para a Covid.
04:25Essa foi a quantidade que foi colocada na mesa para o emprego juntas para responder
04:29e para produzir a recuperação e... o que foi?
04:33RRF, o...
04:35Recovery and Resilience.
04:36Sim, Recovery and Resilience Fund.
04:38Essa foi aproximadamente a quantidade.
04:40E a Comissão foi para o mercado, nós nos ajudamos no processo,
04:44porque nós agimos como agentes nesse sentido,
04:46e ela foi abençado, abençado.
04:50Então, eu não digo que essa é a quantidade.
04:52Eu digo que para ir com a capital, você precisa de depth,
04:58você precisa de liquidez e você precisa de investimento para o mercado.
05:04E aí, que é, claro, a head da central bank.
05:06E, Maive, esse é um muito alto tema em Brasile.
05:09E, como você sabe, a questão de joia de debtor é, na essência,
05:13muito, muito político.
05:15E é interessante, por exemplo, que ela está dizendo,
05:18que ela está discutindo,
05:19que ela está discutindo.
05:30E aí, o outro ponto, just briefly,
05:31que você falou sobre China.
05:32A europeia, agora,
05:34eles têm set up this deadline in October.
05:35que ela está discutindo,
05:47que ela está discutindo,
05:50que ela está discutindo,
05:52que ela está discutindo,
05:53que ela está discutindo,
05:54que ela está discutindo,
05:56a serious, quote,
05:57conversation among adults
05:58when it comes to the subsidies,
06:00when it comes to the prices,
06:02when it comes to some of the practices,
06:03almost sector by sector
06:04with the Chinese,
06:05because they talk,
06:07but now they need to really walk the talk
06:09when it comes to a relationship
06:11that works for both.
06:13E another major topic you dived into,
06:14of course,
06:15the upcoming presidential elections
06:16in France next year.
06:17Look, there's a lot of speculation
06:18about the future of Christine Lagarde.
06:20There's really a lot of speculation
06:22as to what kind of role
06:23she could play in the campaign,
06:25but also what are the implications
06:27when it comes to the European Central Bank,
06:28because she will have to leave early,
06:30depart early.
06:32In theory, her term will end
06:33in the fall of 2027,
06:35but of course the French election
06:36will happen in the spring.
06:37I asked her this question,
06:38some would like to see you
06:40be in that European voice,
06:42and she told me,
06:42she's not a candidate for anything,
06:44certainly not for the time being,
06:45but she's monitoring this election
06:47because she believes it's fundamental
06:48for France,
06:49but also Europe.
06:50Let's take a look.
06:51As a French,
06:52I have my own views,
06:54I keep them to myself,
06:55but what I very much hope
06:57is that the democratic process
06:58will continue.
06:59You know, in politics,
07:01the next, you know,
07:02eight months is eternity,
07:03so so many things can happen.
07:05We will be monitoring,
07:06we will be looking at the risk level,
07:08we will be looking at all that carefully,
07:10and we hope that reason
07:12will always prevail,
07:13and that France will appreciate
07:15whoever is the leader for France,
07:17that it is one key member of Europe,
07:20and that Europe is the only playground
07:21within which member states, nations,
07:25even France,
07:26can actually play a significant role.
07:28I'm not a candidate for anything,
07:29but I'm very keen that Europe is protected,
07:33that Europe is the framework
07:34within which member states operate,
07:36including France.
07:37I'm not a candidate,
07:38but I am very keen,
07:39and Maeve,
07:40just briefly on this point,
07:41there's a lot of speculation
07:41also here in Brussels,
07:43because, let's say,
07:44if Lagarde does leave
07:46the European Central Bank earlier,
07:48there could be a question,
07:49because this was a package deal,
07:50she was put at the European Central Bank,
07:53Ursula von der Leyen of Germany
07:54was obviously named
07:55head of the European Commission,
07:57but this was a package.
07:58If the head of the ECB leaves,
08:00would that have a knock-on effect
08:01on the Commission?
08:02That is a serious question,
08:03because it created a perfect balance
08:04between Germany and France.
08:06That could potentially change.
08:07So, of course,
08:08in Brussels,
08:09everyone monitors
08:10the future of Ursula von der Leyen.
08:12Some would argue
08:12it is connected in some ways
08:14with the future of Christine Lagarde, too.
08:16Okay.
08:16Maria, thank you so much for that.
08:18And, of course,
08:18you can catch that full interview
08:20with the ECB president,
08:21Christine Lagarde.
08:22It'll be broadcast
08:23straight after Europe Today,
08:24so stay tuned for that.
08:26But now, for another view,
08:27coming up,
08:28we'll be joined by Roland Lescour,
08:29the French economics
08:31and finance minister,
08:32an economist by trade
08:34and a very close ally
08:35of the French president,
08:36Emmanuel Macron.
08:37Minister Lescour previously served
08:38as industry minister
08:40and chaired
08:40the National Assembly's
08:41Economic Affairs Committee.
08:43He's in Brussels today
08:44for talks with finance ministers
08:45from all across the block,
08:47so we're thrilled to have you here
08:48in the studio
08:49to give us a little insight
08:50into what's going on
08:51in that meeting
08:51before you head over.
08:52I imagine the impact
08:54the war in Iran
08:55and the Middle East
08:56is having on our economy here
08:57is kind of overshadowing
08:59the talks today.
08:59Are you preparing
09:00for a potential recession?
09:02Well, we're not there yet.
09:04Both France
09:04and in a way,
09:05the European economies
09:06have proven quite resilient.
09:08As you know,
09:08we're not exposed directly
09:10to the crisis
09:11in the sense that
09:12there was no volume issue.
09:13We still got oil,
09:14we still got gas,
09:15we still got fertilizers.
09:18But the fact that
09:19some of the oil
09:20that was flowing
09:20is not flowing anymore to Asia
09:22has risen the prices.
09:23And obviously,
09:24this has had an impact
09:25on our consumers.
09:26you know,
09:26the oil tanks
09:27have been more expensive
09:28to fill and everything.
09:29So, we've had
09:30a slow first half,
09:32for sure.
09:32But you're not in panic mode yet?
09:33You're not preparing measures yet?
09:34I mean, panic mode
09:35doesn't really serve any purpose.
09:37So, what we've done
09:38is we've targeted measures
09:39that are tailored,
09:40temporary,
09:41to the people who are in need,
09:42the people who are mostly affected,
09:44people who travel a lot
09:45for their work,
09:46truck drivers,
09:47farmers,
09:48and we've tailored them,
09:50we've made sure
09:50that they didn't have
09:51a major impact
09:52on public violence,
09:53which is my job.
09:54And so far, so good.
09:56I think the economy
09:56has been resilient.
09:58But we need a recovery.
09:59I think that,
10:00hopefully,
10:02the short-term volatility
10:03that we've seen
10:04over the last couple of days
10:05will be over soon
10:06and hopefully,
10:07will be, again,
10:08taken the route
10:09towards more negotiations,
10:10more peace,
10:11and then a better economy,
10:12which is very important.
10:13And as you say,
10:14we need a recovery.
10:15We've seen some interesting proposals
10:16by the Spanish government
10:17this week
10:18to proposing
10:19a new joint EU debt instrument
10:20worth up to €850 billion.
10:23Carlos Corpo,
10:24the Spanish Ministry for the Economy,
10:26he's also in Brussels,
10:26and he spoke yesterday
10:27to our Maria today.
10:28Let's just take a listen
10:29to what he had to say,
10:30and then I'd love to get your reaction.
10:31Spain is actually making a pitch
10:35or a proposal
10:35to centralize
10:37part of the national issuances
10:39within the commission,
10:40within a specific facility
10:42that can help
10:43without increasing
10:44the total level of debt
10:45to reduce fragmentation
10:46and therefore reduce costs
10:48and integrate further
10:49our national markets,
10:51our national financial
10:52and capital markets,
10:54and that would,
10:54at the same time,
10:56as I said,
10:56reduce also costs
10:57for our firms.
10:58So it's a win-win situation,
11:00which we hope to discuss
11:01with our colleagues right now.
11:02So what's your view
11:03from France here?
11:04Is it a win-win situation?
11:05Would you support this?
11:06It's an interesting proposal
11:07because, as you know,
11:08usually people advocate
11:10more common debt
11:11on top of national debt.
11:13What Carlos Corpo is advocating
11:15is for some of the national debts
11:17to be pooled
11:18and then auctioned on the market
11:20and then lent back to the countries.
11:22So it's an interesting proposal
11:24that solves some of the issues
11:26that usually debt
11:27on top of debt can address.
11:29there's one issue
11:30that concerns me.
11:31I've talked to Carlos about it
11:32and we need to study it further.
11:34It's the moral hazard.
11:35You know, the fact that
11:35if one country transfers the debt
11:38to the whole community,
11:40that might be an incentive
11:41for that country
11:42to take more debt.
11:43So we'll have to see.
11:44But one thing is for sure.
11:46We need Euro to be even stronger,
11:49even deeper,
11:50even more liquid
11:51than it is today.
11:52and the main factors behind that
11:56to have the Euro
11:57as a top-of-the-notch global currency.
12:00We need more competitiveness.
12:01We need capital market union.
12:03We need, you know,
12:04we need the whole packet.
12:06And it's not just by transferring debt
12:07that we're going to manage that,
12:08but we do need a safe asset
12:09to reassure the world that,
12:11yes, they can safely lend money
12:14to the Eurozone and get it back.
12:15And you saw we had that interview
12:16with the ECB president, Christine Lagarde.
12:18I mean, she's fixated as well
12:20with the capital market union.
12:22When will we ever have this?
12:23When will it become a reality?
12:24She's fixated and I'm obsessed.
12:26I think you're Irish, right?
12:27Yes.
12:28We have a great Irish presidency
12:29starting, it started yesterday
12:31for the Ecofine.
12:32I mean, it starts today actually.
12:34And I believe I had talked
12:35with Simon Harris
12:36who's now chairing the Ecofine Council.
12:38He's really willing to nip it in the bud
12:40between now and the end of the year.
12:42Will they manage though?
12:43That's a challenge.
12:44Well, that's what I'm going to say today.
12:45We need to do everything we can,
12:47both to have a deal
12:48and to have an ambitious deal
12:49because there's no way
12:50we should water it down.
12:52And there's a lot they want
12:53to get done before next year
12:54because, of course, big elections
12:55taking place in your country.
12:57How will they play out?
12:59Tell me.
12:59I don't know.
13:00It's a year away
13:01and there's still a lot of uncertainty.
13:03You know, it's going to be
13:03interesting election.
13:04And as you said,
13:05very important for France
13:06and for Europe.
13:07I started running.
13:09I was in a completely different world
13:1010 years ago
13:11because we had a candidate
13:12that put the European flag
13:14in all his meetings.
13:14I do believe strongly
13:16that Europe is part of the solution,
13:18not part of the problem.
13:19We have two extremes
13:20that think otherwise.
13:21Could it be up one extreme
13:22against the other?
13:23Could that be the final ticket?
13:24Well, I'm going to make everything I can
13:25to make sure we avoid that scenario.
13:27There's a big central back in France.
13:28We need to find the right candidate
13:30to carry the flag.
13:32But I'm convinced
13:33that the absolute majority
13:35of French people
13:36want progress,
13:38want order,
13:39want unity.
13:40And we just have to make sure
13:41we convince them
13:42that that's the right person
13:43to carry that flag.
13:45And just final,
13:45congrats on the football.
13:47Who's going to win the World Cup?
13:47Thank you.
13:48Well,
13:49if I didn't tell you France,
13:51you'd be different.
13:52I think we have a great team,
13:53but you know,
13:53soccer,
13:54football is such that
13:56anything can happen
13:57between now and next time.
13:57We're keeping a close eye on it, Minister.
13:59Thank you so much.
13:59Allez les bleus, allez les bleus.
14:00Thank you so much
14:01for coming in to us today.
14:03And another topic
14:04on the table at that meeting
14:05is crypto.
14:06The European Commission
14:07has launched a consultation
14:08until the end of September
14:09in an effort to come up with
14:11new, better rules.
14:12For more on what all that means,
14:14here's our Jacobianas.
14:18If you are a crypto investor,
14:20you might know that
14:21the EU just built
14:22a massive financial fortress
14:23to tame the wild part
14:24of the markets.
14:25Brussels wanted to replace
14:26a chaotic patchwork
14:28of 27 national rules
14:29with one strict system.
14:31But here goes the surprise.
14:32The brand new rulebook
14:34might already be obsolete.
14:35Look,
14:36the entire crypto topic
14:37might be a bit complex.
14:38So your reporter
14:39will do his best
14:40to safely walk you through it.
14:42Ready?
14:45On 1st of July,
14:46the EU's landmark
14:47crypto rules
14:48took full effect.
14:49And the execution
14:50was a total bust
14:51for crypto firms,
14:52especially the foreign ones.
14:54Fewer than 1 in 5
14:55of Europe's 1200
14:56registered crypto companies
14:58secured a license.
14:59And those who did not,
15:01had to shut down.
15:02But the aim wasn't
15:03to regulate
15:04for the sake of regulating.
15:05Brussels wanted
15:06to stop crypto scams
15:07and protect
15:08everyday investors.
15:10And big brands
15:10like Coinbase
15:11cleared the bar.
15:12But giants like
15:13Binance
15:13got kicked out.
15:15And while Brussels
15:16was working
15:16at domestic markets,
15:18Washington rewrote the rules.
15:20Last summer,
15:21Donald Trump signed
15:22the Genius Act
15:23to back stablecoins.
15:24Ha!
15:25And if you are a bit unsure
15:26what they are,
15:27I'm here to help.
15:27They are digital currencies
15:29designed to be safe
15:30by pegging their value
15:32to the US dollar.
15:33Like for like,
15:34but digital.
15:36And stablecoins
15:36are not a small business.
15:3895% of these tokens
15:40are tied to American currency.
15:41And Trump is using
15:43this technology
15:43to expand American financial power.
15:46After all,
15:47money is power.
15:48But here goes the plot twist.
15:50According to Euronews exclusive report,
15:52the new EU rules failed to regulate
15:54companies outside Europe,
15:56so foreign companies
15:57can bypass them.
15:58And EU diplomats already admit
16:00the rules must be changed next year
16:02to better address
16:03how tokens created
16:03outside the EU are regulated.
16:06Look, I know it all sounds
16:07a bit complex,
16:08but it's worth knowing
16:09what all this crypto fuss is about.
16:11And you know,
16:12if you want to keep your money
16:13under the bed,
16:14to me it's fine.
16:15I won't judge you.
16:20And now moving on
16:21to another big story
16:22here in Brussels.
16:23The European Commission
16:24has proposed banning trade
16:26with Israeli settlements
16:27as part of a so-called
16:28options paper
16:29sent to EU capitals
16:31earlier this week.
16:32A majority of EU countries
16:33had been calling for proposals
16:35to restrict trade
16:36with the settlements
16:37in response to the
16:38deteriorating situation
16:39in the occupied West Bank.
16:41For more,
16:41I'm joined here in the studio
16:42by our correspondent,
16:43Marit Gwynne.
16:44Thanks for joining us.
16:45Good morning.
16:45Just tell us,
16:46remind us perhaps,
16:47why there's been increasing
16:48pressure on Brussels
16:49to restrict trade
16:50with Israeli settlements?
16:51Well, yes, Maeve,
16:52the political pressure
16:53has been increasing
16:54in recent months,
16:55particularly because
16:56of the deteriorating
16:58situation in the West Bank,
16:59violence against
17:00Palestinians there,
17:01and the way
17:02the Israeli government
17:03has also been expanding
17:04these settlements.
17:05Settlements,
17:05which are of course
17:06considered illegal
17:07under international law
17:08and by the EU.
17:10So, calls now
17:11on the Commission
17:12to really do more
17:12to restrict trade
17:14with these settlements,
17:15this is different
17:16to the calls
17:16to ban trade
17:18with Israel,
17:19to suspend parts
17:20of the EU's trade
17:21deal with Israel,
17:21calls that have been
17:23existing as well.
17:23We've heard plenty
17:24about them on the show,
17:25of course.
17:26This is about the settlements.
17:28So, the Commission
17:28finally coming forth
17:30with a proposal on Wednesday
17:31outlining potential
17:32concrete options.
17:33We first reported this
17:35on Euronews yesterday,
17:36and essentially,
17:37there are three things
17:38on the table now.
17:39First would be,
17:40to oblige companies
17:41in settlements
17:42to acquire special
17:43exporting licenses.
17:45Secondly,
17:46to place more punitive
17:47tariffs on these products
17:49to make it more difficult
17:51for them to be imported
17:51into the EU.
17:52And finally,
17:53and crucially Maeve,
17:54a proposal for a full
17:55or partial ban,
17:57which is what many governments
17:58have been pushing for,
18:00for months now.
18:01This will be discussed
18:02by EU ambassadors
18:03here in Brussels
18:04when they gather
18:04for closed-door discussions today.
18:06And then, of course,
18:07by foreign ministers
18:08when they're here
18:09in Brussels next Monday.
18:10And the big question,
18:10everyone's wondering,
18:11how likely is it
18:12that this will pass?
18:13Well, this is where
18:14it gets tricky Maeve,
18:15because on paper,
18:16any trade measures
18:17in the EU should be approved
18:19by 15 member states,
18:20representing 65%
18:22of the EU population.
18:23But the Commission
18:24has suggested
18:25in this options paper
18:27that in fact,
18:27this is a foreign policy tool
18:29and needs the unanimous
18:30backing of all members
18:31of the states,
18:31which is obviously
18:32a higher bar,
18:33a higher threshold to reach.
18:35And many feel
18:35that is quite unfeasible
18:37because, of course,
18:37there are many staunch
18:38allies of Israel
18:40within the Council.
18:41And this is feeding
18:43into the narrative
18:43that the Commission
18:44might be delaying
18:45or even obstructing
18:46a decision.
18:47This has been slow coming.
18:48And also,
18:49although foreign ministers
18:49will have a discussion
18:50on this on Monday,
18:51we won't hear more
18:52until they gather next
18:54in October.
18:54So don't expect
18:55a decision anytime soon.
18:56Okay, we'll keep a close eye
18:57on that, Mary Gwynne.
18:58Thank you so much for that.
18:59And now it's time
19:00for the World Cup.
19:07After France booked
19:08its ticket for the
19:09semi-final last night
19:10with a 2-0 victory
19:12over Morocco,
19:13all eyes would be
19:14on Spain against
19:15Belgium tonight
19:15who go face to face
19:17at nine local time.
19:18Whoever wins,
19:19it's clear now that at least
19:20one European team
19:21will make it to the big final.
19:23And there's more deja vu ahead.
19:26France against Belgium
19:27would be a replay
19:28of the 2018 World Cup
19:30semi-final,
19:31the last time France
19:32won the World Cup.
19:33And France and Spain,
19:34on the other hand,
19:35clashed more recently,
19:36remember,
19:36in the semi-final
19:37of the Euro 2024
19:38with a better end
19:40for Spain.
19:41Whatever happens tonight,
19:42the mood here in Brussels
19:43is electric,
19:44with multiple watch parties
19:45taking place tonight.
19:47So enjoy the games.
19:48But that does bring
19:49this edition of Europe Today
19:50to an end.
19:51Thank you so much for your company.
19:52As always, take care
19:53and see you soon
19:54on Euronews.
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