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>European Yields Fall Sharply</strong></p><ul><li>European government bond prices are higher across the board this morning as U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May has invoked Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty to begin the formal process of Brexit. The upcoming negotiations about the U.K.'s trade relationship with the European Union will be closely watched because London's status as a global financial center is in jeopardy. Meanwhile, traders of eurozone sovereign debt are focusing today on a report from Reuters that sources inside the ECB said that traders took a far too hawkish message from the March ECB Governing Council meeting. At the meeting's press conference, ECB President Draghi said that there was less urgency at the ECB to fight off deflation/disinflation and traders used that opportunity to ditch eurozone government bonds. Expectations for a hike in the ECB's deposit rate by the end of 2017 have now fallen back below 50% as anonymous policymakers push back on the market's reaction to Draghi's comments. The economic data today from the eurozone showed German import prices rising faster than expected in February and economic sentiment remaining strong in the wider single currency bloc. Interest rates ultimately follow the real economy because central banks make monetary policy for the real economy, so despite today's report from Reuters, the big question is whether the current resurgence in headline inflation and strong business sentiment will result in stronger growth and core inflation. ECB policymakers have so far been reluctant to become optimistic about inflation returning quickly to the ECB's target of at or below 2%. They see the recent surge as a statistical artifact of the February 2016 bottom in oil prices, which should flatter February 2017 headline inflation figures</li><li>Reuters reported this morning that ECB policymakers are wary of announcing a policy-message shift in April because of the potential for surging yields</li><li><strong>European Economic Data:</strong><ul><li>Germany's Import Price Index increased 0.7% m/m in February (7.4% y/y), exceeding expectations but slowing from January's 0.9% gain</li><li>France's Consumer Confidence Index remained at 100 in March, as expected</li><li>Italy's Consumer Confidence Index unexpectedly rose to 107.6 for March from 106.6 in February<br/> <ul><li>Italy's Business Confidence Index also unexpectedly rose to 107.1 from 106.4</li></ul></li><li>Hungary's unemployment rate rose to 4.4% in February from 4.3% in March</li><li>In the U.K., BoE Mortgage Approvals fell to 68.32K in February from 69.11K in January </li><li>Switzerland's Consumption Indicator rose to 1.50 in February from 1.44 in January<br/> <ul><li>The ZEW Expectations Index jumped to 29.6 for March from 19.4 for February</li></ul></li></ul></li><li><strong>Yield Check:</strong><ul><li>France, 10-yr OAT: — 4 bps to 0.93%</li><li>Germany, 10-yr bund: -5 bps to 0.34% </li><li>Greece, 10-yr note: -33 bps to 6.39% </li><li>Italy, 10-yr BTP: -4 bps to 2.11%</li><li>Portugal, 10-yr PGB: -4 bps to 3.65%</li><li>Spain, 10-yr ODE: -3 bps to 1.63%</li><li>U.K., 10-yr gilt: -3 bps to 1.16%</li></ul></li></ul></td> </tr></table>"