Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 112 results for "FactSet" |
| | ... of S&P 500 companies have reported a positive revenue surprise." A good result but... a result of managed expectations? Factset notes that: "For Q3 2019, the blended earnings decline for the S&P 500 is -2.3%. If -2.3% is the actual decline for the quarter ... |
| | | ... time when the expected de-escalation of the Sino-US trade friction appears to have a hit a stumbling block. Moreover, Factset notes 'Politico's' report that: "Trump administration officials considering starting a new trade investigation into ... |
| | | ... than expected. "Roughly 80% have beat consensus EPS expectations, better than the 74% one-year average," according to Factset. What wasn't included in the list is the steepening in the US yield curve, so much so that it's no longer inverted ... |
| | | "Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water..." - Jaws The history of the US-China trade negotiations has followed a pattern ever since it began in 2018 - rhetoric from both sides building hopes for a deal only to be followed by escalating ... |
| | | ... (TLTRO III), and (v) the introduction of a two-tier system for reserve remuneration." But Super Mario is getting antsy, as Factset reports: " Financial Times cited comments from outgoing ECB President Draghi... Stressed that all instruments from rates ... |
| | | As widely expected, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) kept the official cash rate unchanged at 1.0% at its September meeting. Operative phrase: "as widely expected". You, I and Irene can wax pedantic about some changes in RBA governor Philip Lowe's ... |
| | | ... inversions. The good news is that Washington is not having any of these excuses. It's preparing for the worst. According to Factset: "Press continued to focus on potential stimulus measures to counter an economic slowdown... Much of the focus has ... |
| | | ... of last week's trading. Wall Street's bounce back was retro-fitted with positive rationalisations, according to Factset: "Some factors cited for today's bounceback include oversold conditions, recent positive developments around US and China ... |
| | | ... be a lot of disappointed "expert economists" and punters who put their money where their guesses were. Not only that, Factset prints: "Many also expect RBA to follow up with another rate cut a few months later. That view is reflected in market pricing ... |
| | | ... said higher tariffs cutting into demand, while 42% said they were experiencing higher manufacturing costs," according to Factset. "While more than half said they had not experienced retaliatory measures by Chinese government, one in five said they had ... |
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