Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 34 results for "Economist magazine" |
| | | ... no-deal is more likely come December 31 when the transition period ends. What happens then? According to The Economist magazine: "Even if there is a last-gasp deal, it will be "thin", at best similar to the free-trade agreement (FTA) between Canada and ... |
| | | | ... more than its long-term average of 14.4 times - implying that it's around 27% overvalued. An article in The Economist magazine thinks it's greater: "The cyclically adjusted price-earnings ratio of the American market, which uses a ten-year average of ... |
| | | | ... prices are on the rise and growth momentum is most major economies are improving. How high can the A$ go? The Economist magazine just released it's 'Big Mac' index that showed that Australia's currency is 15.5% undervalued against the greenback. This ... |
| | | | ... Brexit). Even the Euro Stoxx 50 is up 0.38%, a big gain from RBS' predicted 10-20% correction. According to 'The Economist magazine, equities are the only game in town because "the returns in cash and bonds are pretty dismal". Let me add moral hazard ... |
| | | | ... executive Glenn Crane said some of the firm's Sydney staff had already relocated to Melbourne, which has topped The Economist magazine's 'most liveable city' rankings for five consecutive years. The new Melbourne office will initially be used primarily ... |
| | | | ... "We have lift off". The Sydney Morning Herald already had first dibs. "The Fed Awakens". Not a chance, The Economist magazine got in first. "End of an era". Nah, Reuters's already there, dated and time stamped at that. Still, I cannot get over news.com.au's ... |
| | | | ... billion over three years. At least, Greece can sleep easy for three full years... or maybe not. For as The Economist magazine puts it: "In exchange for the package, which could amount to as much as a,-86 billion ($95 billion) over three years, Mr Tsipras ... |
| | | | ... talkin' 'bout another dose of QE instead of a lift. China, after all, is economy nAomero dos. But I digress. The Economist magazine put the Chinese stock market in perspective in an article titled, " China's stockmarket crash, A red flag " "Lost in all ... |
| | | | ... fund executives from 15 countries and was commissioned by State Street and conducted in conjunction with The Economist magazine's Intelligence Unit. The push to internal asset management was reported as a major priority by 81% of pension funds is explained ... |
| | | | ... not only economy numero uno that would benefit from cheaper oil. Economy numero dos would too. To quote The Economist magazine: "China is the world's second-largest net importer of oil. Based on 2013 figures, every $1 drop in the oil price saves it an ... |
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