Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 123 results for "Tsunami" |
| | ... investors panicked in the rush to take profit, with the index suffering its biggest daily fall since the March 2011 earthquake-tsunami and the ensuing nuclear crisis. Markets also took their lead from Wall Street, where stocks fell after Federal Reserve ... |
| | | ... firms, meeting regulatory requirements also increases their cost base and hence reduces profitability." SLI warns that the "tsunami" of legislative changes will roll on. "EU and other legislators are also working on audit reform which is likely to impose ... |
| | | ... China hard landing, double-dips, triple dips, 'new normal' (forever slow growth), Jasmine Revolution, Japanese earthquake/tsunami/nuclear meltdown, debt ceiling, fiscal cliff, sequestration, currency war, actual war (China and Japan sabre rattling)...name ... |
| | | ... 2011 was a year of heightened uncertainties: Greek default fears and bailout fears for Spain and Italy; Japan earthquake/tsunami/nuclear meltdown that disrupted production; America's debt ceiling impasse, and; Standard & Poor's downgrade of the USA to ... |
| | | ... Zhejiang, Shanghai, Jiangsu, Bejing, Fujian represent almost all this net migration, hence reinforcing the demographic tsunami. No surprises then that almost all China analysts say that domestic consumption rather than export growth will be the next ... |
| | | ... thereafter as rebuilding gets underway. We've witnessed this over and again -- more recently in the wake of the earthquake/tsunami/nuclear incident in Japan, the earthquakes in New Zealand and the floods in Australia. However, El-Arian warns that because ... |
| | | ... Sure, it was a paltry gain but consider the challenges that faced the market last year - Arab Spring, Japanese earthquake/tsunami/nuclear disaster, USA no longer AAA, European crisis hitting Spain and Italy, the BRICs and emerging countries instituting ... |
| | | ... global financial crisis to date - Europe sovereign debt crisis, the Arab Spring (and surging oil prices), the Japanese tsunami/nuclear reactor meltdown, the US losing its AAA credit rating, North Korea, Iran, etc. - at 1334.8 points, the S&P 500 index ... |
| | | ... forming a pro-euro coalition government, easing, at least briefly, deep fears that the election would unleash an economic tsunami. As central banks stood ready to intervene in case of financial turmoil, Greece held its second election in six weeks after ... |
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