Список проголосовавших за комментарий " <table class="BriefingDataTable" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0"><tr> <td class="tickerColumn"> </td> <td class="articleColumn">European Summary<p><strong>Eurozone Core/Periphery Spreads Widen</strong></p><ul><li>Debt of the eurozone periphery is underperforming debt of the eurozone core today, reversing a bit of narrowing in those spreads on Thursday following the release of the ECB minutes from the January meeting. The minutes said that policymakers saw deviation from the capital key as inevitable for the European Central Bank's asset purchase program. The capital key restriction means that bonds need to be bought from different countries in proportion to the size of each country's economy. Deviation from the capital key means, in practical terms, more purchases of Italian debt and fewer purchases of German debt. Also, since deviating from the capital key is seen as an alternative to buying debt with very negative yields, the German 2-year schatz (which yields -0.82%) sold off on Thursday's news but has rallied sharply this morning</li><li>U.K. retail sales for January were weaker than economists had predicted and some fear that the weaker pound sterling and import price inflation will cut into consumers' purchasing power. The British pound sold off on the release and is now down 0.47% to $1.2426</li><li><strong>Central Banks:</strong><br/> <ul><li>ECB Governing Council member Philip Lane told the Wall Street Journal on Thursday that the central bank should continue to be open to further rate cuts. </li></ul></li><li><strong>European Economic Data:</strong><br/> <ul><li>The eurozone's current account surplus narrowed more than expected in December to EUR31 bln from EUR36.4 bln in November<br/> <ul><li>For FY2016, however, the surplus hit a record-high 3.4% of GDP, up from 3.1% in 2015</li></ul></li><li>Eurozone construction output fell 0.2% m/m in December but the year-on-year change was revised up to 3.2% after revisions to the prior month's reading</li><li>In the U.K., retail sales fell 0.3% m/m in January (+1.5% y/y), missing forecasts after a 2.1% slide in December<br/> <ul><li>Core retail sales fell 0.2% m/m in January (+2.6% y/y), also missing forecasts. December's decline was 2.2%</li><li>Land values in the priciest districts of London fell 11.5% in 2016, according to Knight Frank. The decline was the the worst performance in five years, driven by higher taxes and Brexit. Home values in those districts fell 6.7% y/y in January</li></ul></li><li>In Sweden, the consumer price index fell 0.7% m/m in January (+1.4% y/y)</li></ul></li><li><strong>Yield Check:</strong><br/> <ul><li>France, 10-yr OAT: +1 bp to 1.02%</li><li>Germany, 10-yr bund: -5 bps to 0.30%</li><li>Greece, 10-yr note: +3 bps to 7.72%</li><li>Italy, 10-yr BTP: +4 bps to 2.18%</li><li>Portugal, 10-yr PGB: +4 bps to</li><li>Spain, 10-yr ODE: +1 bp to 1.60%</li><li>U.K., 10-yr gilt: -6 bps to 1.20%</li></ul></li></ul></td> </tr></table>"