Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 128 results for "The Economist" |
| | Lay off China when it comes to global inflationary pressures was a central theme at the AllianceBernstein symposium where clients and industry heads gathered to discuss the changing face of global investing. Discussing the impact of emerging markets ... |
| | | ... late the hero. " A glance at the latest "Trade, exchange rates, budget balances and interest rates" table in the "The Economist" shows that the US budget deficit is forecast to come in at 9.9 per cent of GDP this year and Britain at 9.0 per cent. Certainly ... |
| | | ... Simmons & Company International - saying that he sees oil at US$378 a barrel. I highlighted on this space back then The Economist magazine's analysis that, "the oil price would need to leap, probably above its 2008 peak of almost $150 a barrel, to fell ... |
| | | ... believed to hold more than half - 3-3.5 million barrels per day - of OPEC"s total spare capacity. Saudi Arabia is what The Economist calls " the central bank of the oil market." Like the Fed it could engage in "quantitative easing" but not when the country ... |
| | | ... all the sensationalist scare tactics, the fear index shows us otherwise. So we up the ante. Yesterday, I quoted The Economist magazine's words that, "the oil price would need to leap, probably above its 2008 peak of almost $150 a barrel, to fell the ... |
| | | ... Yes, yes, we know what will happen if oil stays higher for longer. The global recovery is kaput. But according to The Economist magazine, "A rule of thumb is that a 10% increase in the price of oil will cut a quarter of a percentage point off global ... |
| | | ... cent above the US$79.36 per barrel it was fetching at the start of last year. The price of foodstuffs rose by more. The Economist Food Index shows that, to date, food prices have increased by almost 40 per cent since January 2010. However, the core rate ... |
| | | ... winning the war. The latest (21 July 2010) Big Mac Index - am sure you've heard of this index before - published by "The Economist", showed that the US dollar is undervalued against currencies of slow growing economies (European and Scandinavian countries) ... |
| | | Horrendous! Terrible! Shockingly disappointing! These are just some of the adjectives the financial press quoting the analysts, quoting the economists, quoting the experts used to describe last night's disappointing US housing data. Latest figures from ... |
| | | ... per cent in the year to May. There are speculations that this sector is heading - if not already - in a bubble. The Economist magazine doesn't think so. In a 27 May article, it printed that "Prices would have to fall a long way to push borrowers "under ... |
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