Debt crisis: live - Telegraph 07.50 The euro has slipped in early trading . 07.40 Basically the EU leaders' summit is over. Bruno Waterfield emails this: The new treaty signing is in around 30 mins or so. Foreign policy this morning, then finish at 10.30 your time. Low on events or decisions, all basically done. Mr Cameron definitely will not be at the signing. Contrast: David Cameron at the EU summit looks a little less relaxed than French President Nicolas Sarkozy. 07.30 David Cameron has accused the European Union of ignoring his proposals to tackle its debt crisis by cutting red tape to free markets and unleash economic growth, Bruno Waterfield, our Brussels Correspondent. reports Despite support from 11 countries for the Prime Minister's growth plan sent to Brussels 10 days ago, Herman Van Rompuy failed to include any of the proposals in a draft text to be agreed at a summit today. Instead, said diplomats, the President of the European Council, who runs EU summits, included proposals from France and Germany "almost word for word." He complained. He asked why it was that the views of 12 countries, representing more than half the EU's population, had not been reflected," said a source. Mr Cameron clashed with Mr Van Rompuy over his plan to tackle the "crisis of growth" minutes before the Belgian was appointed to a second two-and-a-half-year term as EU president. 07.25 German Chancellor Angela Merkel last night bowed to G20 demands and signalled her intention to boost the firepower of the EFSF and the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), saying: In the long run we cannot resist this pressure. 07.14 Harry Wilson, our Banking Correspondent. has done a feature on Allen & Overy's David Benton: the man who decides if Greece has defaulted. Mr Benton, a partner at the smallest of England's "magic circle" of law firms, is the derivatives expert whose legal opinion on Thursday led 15 of the world's largest investment banks and investors to controversially decide that Greece had not yet defaulted on its government debt. 07.09 Financial spreadbetters expect Europe's main stock indexes to rise on Friday, adding to the previous day's rally and tracking gains on Wall Street and in Asia, as the US jobs market showed new signs of improvement and global banks avoided a hit from Greece's debt crisis. London's FTSE 100 is seen as opening around 12 points higher, or up 0.2 percent, Frankfurt's DAX 29 points and Paris' CAC 40 18 points. In Asia, Japan's Nikkei 225 index rose 0.7pc to 9,776.53, Hong Kong's Hang Seng climbed 0.8pc, South Korea's Kospi added 0.2pc and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 was up 0.4pc. 07.05 The Telegraph's top financial story this morning is that EU finance ministers have released funds for Greece's international creditors but delayed the decision to bail out Athens until March 12 - perilously close to the country's default deadline. The delay will push Greece to within eight days of bankruptcy - a move likely to rattle global markets and put eurozone leaders on a collision course with America and China. 07.00 Good morning and welcome back to our live coverage of the eurozone debt crisis.