Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 128 results for "The Economist" |
| | Rising interest rates and weak disposable income growth have caused housing affordability to drop to its lowest point in decades, according to Queensland Investment Corporation (QIC) senior economists. The economists pointed out that Australian Bureau ... |
| | | ... Florida, which actively prohibit pension funds in their jurisdictions from following ESG principles. In July 2022, The Economist released an article arguing that ESG is "the three letters that won't save the planet". Then, in March, US President ... |
| | | ... of International Finance and a senior economist at the OECD. "It is more than fair to say that I wouldn't be the economist I am today without the guidance and mentoring of the senior staff I worked under, many of whom are still at the Bank today," ... |
| | | An ACTU report has blasted the Coalition government for the consistent entrenchment of low wage growth. The Morrison missing in action on wages report shows that over the entire term of the Morrison government, real wages have fallen by 2.3%. This is ... |
| | | ... many nations around the world and yet inflation remained dead. So much so that in its 13 April 2013 publication, The Economist printed "The death of inflation" with the tagline "Central banks in the rich world may have been too successful in subduing ... |
| | | ... risk of a no-deal is more likely come December 31 when the transition period ends. What happens then? According to The Economist magazine: "Even if there is a last-gasp deal, it will be "thin", at best similar to the free-trade agreement (FTA) between ... |
| | | ... expect to scale back their business travel plans substantially in the future. The research, made in conjunction with The Economist Intelligence Unit, found nearly two-thirds (64%) of chief executives in the Asia Pacific leading the financial services ... |
| | | ... the Italian government's latest move to prevent the spread of the coronavirus - a total lockdown. According to The Economist, the government announced "nationwide curbs on a wide range of events that were likely to put large numbers of people in ... |
| | | ... being compared - outbreak in 2003. Further, China is now much more interconnected with the rest of the world. As The Economist writes: "Its manufacturers have also become enmeshed in supply chains of mind-boggling complexity. A factory in Wuhan may provide ... |
| | | ... "get some confidence back in this market," Jim Fitterling, chief executive of US chemicals producer Dow said in The Economist earlier this year. "The future is going to be more of the same... increase in uncertainty," Kaldoon Al Mubarak, chief executive ... |
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