Nikos Chrysoloras

Stay informed with Nikos Chrysoloras’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

LONDON, ENGLAND – DECEMBER 19: Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich is seen on the stand prior to the Barclays Premier League match between Chelsea and Sunderland at Stamford Bridge on December 19, 2015 in London, England. (Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images)

EU discussing sanctions on Chelsea’s Abramovich, other Russians

By Alberto Nardelli, John Follain, and others

Stock market

Morgan Stanley warns ‘winter is here’ for the stock market

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Thyagaraju Adinarayan, and others

NEW YORK, NEW YORK – DECEMBER 07: Trader Meric J. Greenbaum talks to Crown Prince Haakon Of Norway, Norway’s Consul General to New York Heidi Olufsen and Minister of Trade and Industry, Jan Christian Vestre at the New York Stock Exchange on December 07, 2021 of New York City. Crown Prince Haakon is on an official state visit to New York and Washington D.C. lasting four days and focusing on renewable energy. (Photo by Alexi Rosenfeld/Getty Images)

The great stocks rally is far from over, JPMorgan strategists say

By Nikos Chrysoloras and Bloomberg

MUNICH, GERMANY – JANUARY 30: A drone image shows the Allianz Arena soccer stadium illuminated in rainbow colours during the Bundesliga match between FC Bayern Muenchen and TSG Hoffenheim on January 30, 2021 in Munich, Germany. On the occasion of the “Remembrance Day in German Football”, FC Bayern wants to send a signal against discrimination and raise awareness for more tolerance in our society. (Photo by Alexandra Beier/Getty Images)

Hungary’s anti-LGBTQ law draws condemnation from EU—and from soccer fans ahead of tonight’s big match

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Katharina Rosskopf, and others

17 June 2021, Hungary, Budapest: Afternoon view of St. Stephen’s Basilica and the “Budapest Eye Ferris Wheel” in the Pest district. Photo: Robert Michael/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa (Photo by Robert Michael/picture alliance via Getty Images)

Vaccinated U.S. residents can now visit Europe on holiday, EU says

By Nikos Chrysoloras and Bloomberg

14 June 2021, Hamburg: Two aircraft stand in front of a hangar on the factory premises of the aircraft manufacturer Airbus in Finkenwerder. Photo: Marcus Brandt/dpa (Photo by Marcus Brandt/picture alliance via Getty Images)

U.S. and EU agree to five-year truce in long running Boeing vs Airbus dispute

By Alberto Nardelli, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM – MARCH 25: President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is talking to media at the end of a virtual EU Leader summit in the Justus Lipsius, the EU Council headquarter on March 25, 2021 in Brussels, Belgium. On the Covid-19 crisis, the leaders declare: ‘Accelerating the production, delivery and deployment of vaccines remains essential and urgent to overcome the crisis. Efforts to this end must be further intensified. We underline the importance of transparency as well as of the use of export authorisations. We recognise the importance of global value chains and reaffirm that companies must ensure predictability of their vaccine production and respect contractual delivery deadlines. We confirm the pro-rata population key for the allocation of vaccines. We invite the Committee of Permanent Representatives to address the issue of the speed of deliveries of vaccines when allocating the 10 million BioNTech-Pfizer accelerated doses in the second quarter of 2021 in a spirit of solidarity.’ (Photo by Thierry Monasse/Getty Images)

The EU has actually shipped abroad more COVID vaccines than it’s administered at home

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others

A passenger aircraft, operated by Deutsche Lufthansa AG, flies over Frankfurt Airport in Frankfurt, Germany, on Wednesday, March 3, 2021. Lufthansa reports 2020 earnings on March 4. Photographer: Alex Kraus/Bloomberg via Getty Images

COVID certificates for travelers seen as a lifeline for Europe’s ravaged tourism sector

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Siddharth Philip, and others

GRASSAU, GERMANY – FEBRUARY 15: A woman helps an elderly lady in a wheelchair to enter a vaccine bus, providing inoculation against COVID-19 to elderly local resident, during the second wave of the coronavirus pandemic on February 15, 2021 in Grassau, Germany. The bus, commissioned by the city authority in nearby Traunstein, is driving throughout the region to offer vaccinations against COVID-19, especially for people who might otherwise have trouble getting to one of the local vaccinations centers. (Photo by Lennart Preiss/Getty Images)

Europe wants a mutant COVID clause built into its vaccine supply contracts

By Alberto Nardelli, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others

A man shelters in a van as drivers queue trying to enter the port of Dover in Kent, south east England, on December 23, 2020, that is still cordoned after the UK and France agreed a protocol to reopen the border to accompanied freight arriving in France from the UK requiring all lorry drivers to show a negative Covid-19 test. – France and Britain reopened cross-border travel after a snap 48-hour ban to curb the spread of a new coronavirus variant threatened UK supply chains. Accompanied frieght will now be allowed to cross the channel from the port of Dover but all lorry drivers will require a lateral flow test and a negative Covid-19 result before the travel. (Photo by JUSTIN TALLIS / AFP) (Photo by JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP via Getty Images)

France agrees to reopen border after U.K.’s trucking route to Europe paralyzed over mutant virus fears

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Ania Nussbaum, and others

BELGIUM-EU-SUMMIT-HEALTH-VIRUS

EU leaders agree on $860 billion coronavirus recovery fund

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others

A couple take pictures on Villa Cimbrone’s balcony on June 6, 2020 in Ravello, Italy. It’s looking increasingly likely that EU countries will ban U.S. travelers as eurozone borders reopen on July 1.

That dream of a European vacation in doubt as the EU moves closer to a travel ban on the U.S.

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Milda Seputyte, and others

President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen is expected to announce later on Wednesday a historic aid package to help the continent’s virus-ravaged economies, details of which have sent stocks and the euro higher.

Stocks and euro soar as EU gets set to unveil a €750 billion stimulus plan

By Nikos Chrysoloras, Viktoria Dendrinou, and others

French Economy Minister Bruno Le Maire (L) applauses past French Treasury managing director Odile Renaud-Basso (R) as they attend an EU finance ministers meeting by videoconference, at the minister's office in Paris on april 9, 2020, on the twenty-fourth day of a strict lockdown aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19, the novel coronavirus. - EU finance ministers agreed a 500-billion-euro ($550-billion) rescue on April 9, 2020 for European countries hit hard by the coronavirus epidemic, but sidelined a demand by Italy and France for pooled borrowing. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP) (Photo by LUDOVIC MARIN/AFP via Getty Images)

Divided Europe agrees on $590 billion in coronavirus funds—but leaves tough choices for later

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others

French Economy and Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire speaks in his office with French Treasury director Odile Renaud-Basso (L) during a break of a Eurogroup videoconference meeting of the eurozone finance ministers to discuss coronavirus response on April 7, 2020 at the French Economy ministry in Paris. - EU finance ministers hope to agree a coronavirus economic rescue package for the worst-hit member states on Tuesday, but will fall short of demands from beleaguered Spain and Italy. (Photo by Thomas SAMSON / AFP) (Photo by THOMAS SAMSON/AFP via Getty Images)

Divided Europe—EU finance chiefs fail to agree on $540B coronavirus bailout funding after marathon meeting

By Viktoria Dendrinou, Nikos Chrysoloras, and others