Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 36 results for "Wikipedia" |
| | ... this new strain is worse than 2003 SARS - severe acute respiratory syndrome - outbreak. So far, it is not. Based on Wikipedia stats, SARS infected 17 countries, with a total of 8273 cases reported and 775 deaths. But the coronavirus could still surpass ... |
| | | ... scare-mongering we've witnessed during the SARS epidemic of 2003 or that of the swine flu of 2009. According to Wikipedia, a total of 17 countries were affected by SARS - severe acute respiratory syndrome - with a total of 8273 cases reported between ... |
| | | ... 2018) nor the exchange rate, no more deutschmarks, just euros. Germany's fiscal spending is also limited. As per Wikipedia: "In 2009 Germany's constitution was amended to introduce the Schuldenbremse ("debt brake"), a balanced budget provision. ... |
| | | ... should change the nominal interest rate in response to changes in inflation, output, or other economic conditions." (Wikipedia) - prescribe? Applying the Taylor Rule formula, given the relative deviations of inflation (1.4% average of trimmed mean and ... |
| | | The Fed's decision to maintain current policy settings at the conclusion of last night's FOMC meeting doesn't make for much except for self-congratulations and back-patting. What matters more is the forward guidance implicit in the FOMC ... |
| | | ... should change the nominal interest rate in response to changes in inflation, output, or other economic conditions." (Wikipedia). Applying the Taylor Rule formula, given the relative deviations of inflation (1.4% average of trimmed mean and weighted median) ... |
| | | ... with low branches, with the fruit ever eluding his grasp, and the water always receding before he could take a drink." (Wikipedia). |
| | | ... that matters more - what is the signal the flattening yield curve is trying to convey? The Taylor Rule according to Wikipedia is "a reduced form approximation of the responsiveness of the nominal interest rate, as set by the central bank, to changes ... |
| | | ... continue to prevail over the rest of 2018 remains to be seen for it could just be the "January effect" being in effect. Wikipedia describes this phenomenon as: "The January effect is the tendency of the stock market to rise between December 31 and the ... |
| | | ... followed four days later by Black Monday, when it fell another 13%; and the next day, Black Tuesday, when it lost 12% more (Wikipedia) and the Great Depression followed." Not to spook but just to remind. Fortunately, the Fed (or one of them) is on the ... |
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