Match Paris-Francfort

epa04559345 (FILE) A file photo dated 07 July 2014 showing an aerial view of the new headquarters of the European Central Bank (ECB) in the Frankfurt/Main banking district, Germany. European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi received the go ahead 14 January 2014 from an advisor to the European Union's top court to launch a government bond-buying programme aimed at spurring economic growth and heading off deflation. The ECB's so-called Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT), which forms the basis of its government-bond plans, are 'in principle in line with the EU treaty,' one of the advocates-general of the European Court of Justice, Pedro Cruz Villalon said in an opinion. The unequivocal opinion clears the way for Draghi to launch a government-bond buying scheme as part of a broad-based quantitative easing programme, possibly as early as next week, when the ECB policy-making council meets for the first time this year. EPA/BORIS ROESSLER FILE GERMANY ECONOMY ECB

A view of part of the La Defense district in Paris, France's biggest business district, Tuesday Oct. 13, 2009. French President Nicolas Sarkozy's 23-year old son Jean Sarkozy is bidding for a high profile job overseeing the business district. Critics say Jean Sarkozy, a law student at the Sorbonne, is too inexperienced to become chairman of EPAD, a quasi-governmental agency that oversees real estate and other administration in La Defense, but the President and other conservatives are defending his appointment. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Michel Euler) FRANCE SARKOZY'S SON

epa04559345 (FILE) A file photo dated 07 July 2014 showing an aerial view of the new headquarters of the European Central Bank (ECB) in the Frankfurt/Main banking district, Germany. European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi received the go ahead 14 January 2014 from an advisor to the European Union's top court to launch a government bond-buying programme aimed at spurring economic growth and heading off deflation. The ECB's so-called Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT), which forms the basis of its government-bond plans, are 'in principle in line with the EU treaty,' one of the advocates-general of the European Court of Justice, Pedro Cruz Villalon said in an opinion. The unequivocal opinion clears the way for Draghi to launch a government-bond buying scheme as part of a broad-based quantitative easing programme, possibly as early as next week, when the ECB policy-making council meets for the first time this year. EPA/BORIS ROESSLER FILE GERMANY ECONOMY ECB