Italian bond yields are at their lowest since 2016 thanks to a
deal with the European Commission which averted a clash over
Rome's public finances, and to expectations the ECB will retain
its ultra-dovish stance under its incoming president, Christine
Lagarde.
"We are hopeful that (yields) can fall further, we have the
trust of markets," Conte told reporters in Milan.
In other remarks, he described frequent bickering in the ruling
coalition as "normal parliamentary discussion," and dismissed
the idea that the alliance of the right-wing League and the
anti-establishment 5-Star Movement could break up.
"Nothing is breaking up in the government," he said.
(Reporting by Giancarlo Navach, writing by Gavin Jones)
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