ECB identifies rise of populist politicians in eurozone as risk

“A sharper-than-expected fall in Chinese growth could well lead to a synchronised downturn across other emerging-market economies, particularly commodity-exporting economies,” the ECB wrote in its twice-yearly Financial Stability Review published yesterday.
“Under such a scenario, the financial systems of advanced economies may be challenged by a reduction in consumer and business confidence, and renewed financial market volatility potentially intensified by sudden stops in or reversals of cross-border capital flows,” it said.