European Union finance ministers yesterday threw their weight behind a public spending plan that would inject 200bn over two years to help fight recession in the bloc's economy but stopped short of endorsing a deep cut in value-added tax.
European Union finance ministers yesterday threw their weight behind a public spending plan that would inject 200bn over two years to help fight recession in the bloc's economy but stopped short of endorsing a deep cut in value-added tax.
European Union finance ministers yesterday threw their weight behind a public spending plan that would inject 200bn over two years to help fight recession in the bloc's economy but stopped short of endorsing a deep cut in value-added tax.