Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 84 results for "Markit Economics" |
| | ... in May (from 12.0 in April) - private sector activity remained in deep contraction territory. So much so that Markit Economics expects Q2 GDP "to fall at an unprecedented rate, down by around 10% compared to the first quarter" and "to slump by almost ... |
| | | ... in May (from 12.0 in April) - private sector activity remained in deep contraction territory. So much so that Markit Economics expects Q2 GDP "to fall at an unprecedented rate, down by around 10% compared to the first quarter" and "to slump by almost ... |
| | | ... and of course, recent reports that a vaccine is nigh. So much so, that preliminary indication from the latest Markit Economics PMI indices show a V-shaped rebound in private sector activity. However, be wary that continued gains in the equity markets ... |
| | | ... social distancing and lockdown measures. Latest data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) and the CBA-Markit Economics surveys underscore the disastrous impact of restrictions has had on the Australian economy. The ABS reports that after surging ... |
| | | ... confinement - worse than being imprisoned is being imprisoned alone. But enough social yada, yada, yadas. The latest Markit Economics PMI surveys reveal the extent of the impact social restrictions and lockdowns is having on economic activity: The IHS/Markit ... |
| | | ... low reading of 12.3 and manufacturing falling to a record low of 32.9. This may not be the end of it, for as Markit Economics prints in its latest report: "The response rate from members of the survey panel was not affected by shutdowns in place due ... |
| | | ... run of growth sans recession will come to an end has increased. Just have a look at the sharp dive the latest Markit Economics JP Morgan Global PMI has taken in February. Sorry, but that's all the data I have available on Factset. But according to ... |
| | | ... sector can be observed in the world's biggest economies, except for Japan (which continues to decline). But as Markit Economics/Jibun Bank acknowledged in its Japan PMI report, "the sales tax rise and harsh weather conditions affected demand, as ... |
| | | ... the September 2017 quarter. While there are nascent signs of stability over economic activity... According to Markit Economics, "The IHS Markit Eurozone Composite PMI rose to 52.1 in June, according to the preliminary 'flash' estimate, up from ... |
| | | ... quarter of last year - the fourth straight quarter of slowdown - but forward indicators suggest more weakness. Markit Economics' Eurozone composite PMI declined to a reading of 51.2 in December from 52.7 in speed (50.0 level). Similarly, the progress ... |
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