A delegation from Reykjavik heads to London to persuade the British and Dutch governments to reopen negotiations over a €3.9bn debt repayment deal

The spectacular rejection by Icelandic voters of an 'Icesave' accord gives Iceland a resounding mandate to push for better terms in settling €3.9 billion in losses to Britain and the Netherlands.

Iceland is close to a deal with Britain and the Netherlands over €3.8bn lost in the Icesave online bank, eight months after an earlier agreement was rejected in a referendum

Iceland has struck a fresh deal with Britain and the Netherlands to repay nearly €4bn lost in the failed Icesave online bank after two years of diplomatic wrangling

Near-bankrupt Iceland's €4bn ($5.43bn) loan from Russia is still not a done deal. Iceland's central bank Governor David Oddsson says that talks are still "ongoing" but that any aid from Russia would be "very much welcomed."   You can understand why Iceland is desperate for a massive euro-injection in the current bank crisis: the Sedlabanki, the central ...

Iceland's prime minister said on 8 January she was ready to put her trust in voters to ratify a deal aimed at repaying Britain and the Netherlands more than $5 billion arising from the country's banking collapse.

David Cameron is facing a further Conservative revolt over Europe after a Cabinet minister and the Mayor of London told him he must hold a referendum on the fiscal union being created to save the euro.

Following Britain's veto of last week's treaty deal for fiscal union, Irish leaders have had to walk an increasingly narrow line between Brussels and London. Finance Minister Michael Noonan has mentioned the possibility of a referendum on the euro, EurActiv France reports. More »

Iceland's president rejected a bill to repay Britain and the Netherlands more than $5 billion their savers lost when Icelandic banks collapsed, forcing a referendum on the issue. The move threatens vital economic aid and the country's EU accession bid.

Iceland's parliament narrowly backs a deal to repay British and Dutch governments over the collapse of the Icesave bank.