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| | | Canadian pension funds' aggressive appetite for Australian infrastructure assets is indicative of the failure of Australian governments to structure deals in a way suitable for local super funds. Nick Greiner, chairman of Infrastructure NSW, said yesterday ... |
| | | | ... per cent, to $30.96 and Rio was 89.5 cents, or 1.59 per cent, lower at $55.205. Among the major banks, National Australia Bank was two cents poorer at $23.53, ANZ gave away 12 cents to $22.22 but Commonwealth Bank gained four cents to $53.48 while Westpac ... |
| | | | ... Spain, with an initial downpayment of a,-30 billion disbursed by the end of July. Yippee! And this would go straight towards bank recapitalisation and not via the Spanish government's balance sheet. Double yippee! Wait there's more. They gave Madrid ... |
| | | | ... release the housing finance for May while the Westpac/Melbourne Institute Survey of Consumer Sentiment is due out. Reserve Bank of Australia deputy governor Philip Lowe is due to speak on on financial regulation and the future of banking at the 41st ... |
| | | | ... 2008 the fund lost 14% of its value, which was 5.4 percentage points below the Goldman Sachs benchmark. The Dutch Central Bank (DNB), which regulates pension funds, requires they hold 105% of assets needed to pay current and future liabilities, although ... |
| | | | ... Billiton was 25 cents up to $31.73 and Rio Tinto had lifted by 45 cents to $56.99. Among the major banks, the National Australia Bank was seven cents poorer at $23.60, ANZ gave away 8.5 cents to $22.415 and Commonwealth Bank surrendered 23 cents to $53.55,. ... |
| | | | ... June share price index futures contract was up five points at 4,095. In economic news on Tuesday, the National Australia Bank's monthly business survey for June is due out. No major equities news is expected. In Australia, the market on Monday closed ... |
| | | | ... release of US employment figures. "The eyes of the world are looking firmly at the US tonight after the ECB (European Central Bank), the PBOC (People's Bank of China) and the Bank of England all came out with some sort of concerted co-ordinated easing," ... |
| | | | ... license. According to ASIC, the companies used cold calling and a website to induce investors to deposit funds into a number of bank accounts held in the names of the accused companies, with the promise that the funds would used to buy shares on behalf ... |
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