Search Results | Showing 1051 - 1060 of 1863 results for "Prime" |
| | | ... 7.5%, respectively, because of high inflation, slowing consumption and its huge fiscal deficit. That may be so but Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's administration and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) are now doing something about these challenges. ... |
| | | | ... cents to $US49.50. The Nasdaq composite rose 6.51 points to 3,120.04. Indexes took a turn lower at midday after Spain's prime minister said that he's not preparing a request for a bailout loan. Traders have been anticipating that the Spanish government ... |
| | | | ... Would they, would they not... request for a bailout? The answer is crucial for investors but is in conflict with Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's political fortune and his less than 10-month old government. This is because it's only after Spain ... |
| | | | ... need only about a,-60 bil to recapitalise (less than the a,-100 bil that's at the ready for when begs). Good luck to you Prime Minister Rajoy or it'll be goodbye. Just ask Bloomberg. Its headline says it all, "Euro-Region Unemployment Rate Rises to Record ... |
| | | | ... billion) in cutbacks. The expected spending cuts have triggered mass demonstrations in the debt-stricken country. Spanish Prime Mariano Rajoy was quoted, in the Wall Street Journal, as saying that if Spain's borrowing costs were "too high for too long" ... |
| | | | ... last night. We only have to look at the performance of Spain's financial markets to know that this is not good news for Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy who's hard at work preparing to hand down his damned if you do, dammit if you don't reform package and ... |
| | | | ... be some truth in this because this is, according to The Guardian, what Spanish senior bankers and business leaders want Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to do. Not bad 'ey? Traders can now have something to get their palpitations going this week. Will Spain? ... |
| | | | ... large portion of family businesses that struggle to succeed beyond the first generation mean that succession is still of prime concern with the majority of respondents desiring to pass the business and associated family wealth onto the next generation. ... |
| | | | ... Federal Reserve meeting most economists expect will deliver fresh stimulus to kick-start the economy. Comments from China's prime minister hinting at monetary easing also gave a fillip, while traders were confident of a positive verdict in Germany as ... |
| | | | ... director of Lazard, and together with his five investment bankers will take Lazard's advisory team -which include former Labor Prime Minister Paul Keating, David Wills, Charles Whiting and Peter Coupe - to 37. "We are delighted to welcome the O'Sullivan ... |
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