EU's von der Leyen says the EU needs one large, deep and liquid capital market, adding that its currently too fragmented

• Completing their own single market also means completing their own energy union, which is crucial when it comes to bringing prices down even further. 

This statement from von der Leyen underscores a strategic push for greater financial integration within the EU, highlighting the current market fragmentation. A more unified capital market could enhance liquidity and potentially lead to lower borrowing costs across member states, influencing both investments and economic stability. This move might also set the stage for broader reforms that could impact various asset classes, particularly in financials and related sectors.