Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 60 results for "Europeans" |
| | | ... But the United States is not. China is not. Japan is not. Emerging nations are not. Or at least, not as drastic as the Europeans. I think this is slowly sinking into market psychology. Have you noticed that there's less talk about debt and deficits in ... |
| | | | Europhobe. Dictionary.com defines this as "a person who dislikes Europe, its culture, and Europeans," to which we may now add, the euro. Yes Virginia, it seems most of us are turning Europhobes now. Greece gave euros a bad smell and now financial markets ... |
| | | | ... Gold surged when the United States pumped trillions of dollars into its economy. Gold is again surging now that the Europeans are topping up the billions of dollars pumped into their own with billions more. And what do you get when a commodity is in ... |
| | | | ... countries battle their withdrawal symptoms. Another good news is that Spain's deep spending cuts could prompt other Europeans to do the same. Unless, of course, governments fear the same social and political upheavals that followed Greece's budgetary ... |
| | | | ... Governor Su Ning, " the arrival of spring and good weather, the seasonable impact will gradually disappear." In Europe, the Europeans are busily trying to find a way to hang speculators that they believe helped create - if not created - the crisis Greece ... |
| | | | ... remained unchanged at one per cent after its meeting. Although real GDP contracted by 2.5 per cent in the March quarter, Europeans are cheerier. Measures of consumer, economic and industry confidence in the Eurozone as a whole, and in some of its individual ... |
| | | | ... emerging markets, which now includes the Middle East, is no idle or isolated perception. Witness the courageousness of the Europeans in imposing a $1.4 billion fine on Microsoft this week. But the currency power base seachange may be symptomatic of something ... |
| | | | A new survey has shown that majority of Europeans would be willing to provide biometric data to the government if it meant faster transactions processing, better airport security management and less identity theft. The electronic identity research ... |
| | | | ... worth US$2 billion. So China's CDM fund's is essentially capturing billions of dollars in greenhouse-gas abatements that Europeans pay through their power and other bills. The overall irony here is that while China obviously needs to reduce its reliance ... |
| | | | Europeans' perception of inflation is greater than the reality, European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet said Monday in New York. "Perceived inflation is higher then real inflation," said Trichet, who was in the United States for weekend ... |
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