Wall Street expected to grow with the crisis in Europe

Wall Street has responded lately, like most international exchanges, advances and setbacks in the resolution of the protracted debt crisis in the euro area and it may still well be the case next week.

While the worst seems so far avoided the vote of confidence from Parliament obtained Friday by the Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou, which removes the specter of early elections in the country that is the source of the crisis.

But the situation in Athens is not clarified so far as each day of delay in the implementation of the bailout of Greece delayed the possibility of an end to the crisis.

Greek political parties on Sunday bitterly negotiated a coalition agreement may prove to other countries in the euro zone as Greece is determined to continue on the path of austerity to avoid bankruptcy.

But beyond Greece, the debt crisis may worsen at any time due to difficulties in other countries in the euro area, Italy in mind.

"(The vote of confidence obtained by the Greek Prime Minister) removes the risk of a referendum or a renegotiation of new terms (the bailout)," said Thomas Roth, executive director responsible for the trading of bonds State U.S. at Mitsubishi UFJ Securities.

"But this vote he can really trigger a bullish development? There are still many risks such as Italy. It is not clear