mr. osborne. ♪ jonathan: welcome back to "on the move." e ministers at g-20 are there for the final days of the summit. we spoke with the man at the top of the treasury, george osborne about one of the chief issues leading up to the u.k. election. u.k.'s roll intra-europe. -- in europe. we have made it clear that the u.k. wants to stay within a reformed european union. we also need to make sure that the relationship between those not on the euro is a fair one. those are our priorities going forward and we say we will put this to the british people and that referendum will take place by the end of 2017 but as the prime minister said if we could include the negotiations we will be delighted. >> many investors have voiced concern that an early referendum could speed up or cause an exit him a what would you say to that? osborne: there has been a lot of talk in the media that somehow our european policy might deter investment. the truth is since we set down our policy with continued to receive a huge amount of investment than the rest of europe

mr. osborne did on close doors -- behind closed doors. eurozone officials are saying you haven't properly calculated what might happen if reese leaves. -- if greece leaves. mr. lew was talking tough. yesterday we were all expecting a proposal to be submitted to the eu. greece delayed and today they say they are on track but until we have the proposal it can't have any sort of deal, let alone a discussion. >> hans, thank you. we will wait for those news headlines and will bring them to all our viewers. a bit of breaking news -- we will have the ceo a little later on so a conversation can be had. if you were a shareholder in swiss re, they are doing a billion euros on a buyback in the fourth quarter net profit. that is quite a bit below the estimate. it is the -- excuse me -- it is the cfo we will have. a dividend of four and a quarter swiss francs. a little bit of breaking news. >> that is the signal for the u.s. federal reserve. it's a minister released yesterday that many officials showed a willingness to keep interest rates near zero des