Basic Statistics of the Community. Comparison with some European countries, the United States of America and with the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. Fifth Edition. November 1964

Population; labour force; national product; agriculture; energy; industry; transport; external trade; social statistics; standar5d of living; trends of major economic indicators in the countries of the community; supplementary statistics on iron and steel-trends from 1956-63

Statistiques de base de la Communaute. Comparaison avec certains pays europeens, le Canada, les Etats-Unis d'Amerique et l'Union des Republiques Socialistes Sovietiques. Sixieme Edition. 1965. = Basic Statistics of the Community. Comparison with some European countries, Canada, the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Sixth Edition. 1965.

Population; main-d'oeuvre; produit national; agriculture; energie; industrie; transports; commerce exterieur; statistiques sociales; niveau de vie; evolution des donnees economiques importantes dans les six pays; donnees complementaires sur le siderurgie-evolution de 1959 a 1964

The United States dominates global investment banking: does it matter for Europe? Bruegel Policy Contribution 2016/06, March 2016

In the aftermath of the global financial crisis, the market share of US investment banks is increasing, while that of their European counterparts is declining. We present evidence that US investment banks are on the verge of taking over pole position in European investment banking. Meanwhile, since 2015, Chinese investment banks have overtaken American and European investment banks in the Asia-Pacific market. Credit rating agencies and investment banks are the gatekeepers of the capital markets. The European supervisory institutions can effectively supervise the European operations of these US-managed players. On the political side, we suggest that the European Commission should continue to view its, albeit declining, banking industry as a strategic sector. The Commission, the European Central Bank and the Bank of England should jointly develop a strategic agenda for the EU-US Regulatory Dialogue. Finally, corporates rely on investment banks to issue new securities. We recommend that the big European corporates should cherish the (few) remaining European investment banks, by giving them at least one place in otherwise US- dominated banking syndicates. That could help to avoid complete dependence on US investment banks.