Search Results | Showing 1061 - 1070 of 2467 results for "Monetary" |
| | | The International Monetary Fund (IMF) says Australia's complex superannuation system disproportionately benefits higher-income earners and "undermines the progressivity of the income tax system." The IMF's latest economic assessment of Australia says ... |
| | | | ... believe the breach has caused significant reputational issues that could result in a major loss of customers or if the monetary or legal losses significantly hurts capital." It added that if attacks on banks were significantly widespread, S&P might consider ... |
| | | | ... gradual pace of tightening thereafter". Or did she? "But if the economy surprises us, our judgments about appropriate monetary policy will change." The way the world economy and financial markets is "surprising us" this very moment, gives more credence ... |
| | | | ... the Fed to do. Wall Street fell on the day - 18 September -- the Fed announced that it is maintaining the status quo on monetary policy. Sure, the Street was disappointed, hence the adverse reaction. The American Association of Individual Investors (AAII) ... |
| | | | ... has already rung even before US Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen uttered her first word on "Inflation Dynamics and Monetary Policy" at the At the Philip Gamble Memorial Lecture, University of Massachusetts, overnight. Then again, Wall Street didn't ... |
| | | | ... "Australia will be the worst-hit advanced economy from slowing Chinese investment growth, according to International Monetary Fund research. Only Iran, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia, Zambia and Chile would suffer bigger effects on their economies." (Australian ... |
| | | | ... manager of the top-performing Magellan Global Fund and chief executive of the $38 billion fund manager said the Fed's monetary tightening has the potential to be painful. However, he is confident the Fed will draw the process out over many years in a ... |
| | | | ... balanced that Janet and Co decided to err on the side of caution. For what good would it do to take the first step into monetary policy normalisation now if it causes the financial markets and the US economy to take two or three steps back in the process? ... |
| | | | ... busily crunching the numbers as I type to give an intelligent and convincing rationale for "aye" or "nay" vote come their monetary policy deliberations on 16-17 September. It's crunch time for financial markets too, given the reaction they've displayed ... |
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