Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 123 results for "Tsunami" |
| | | ... buying amid signs some of Japan's biggest companies are closer to resuming production after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. The benchmark Nikkei 225 index rose 101.12 points to 9,536.13, while the Topix index added 3.43 points, or 0.40 per cent ... |
| | | | ... include: the floods and cyclone in Australia, the earthquake in New Zealand, tensions in the MENA region, the earthquake, tsunami and nuclear incident in Japan and revived worries over Eurozone debt, and monetary policy tightening in emerging economies ... |
| | | | ... Co's (TEPCO) troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear site. Japan on Wednesday said the cost of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami could hit Y25 trillion ($A304.9 billion), more than double the 1995 Kobe quake and nearly four times more than Hurricane Katrina. ... |
| | | | ... the finish. And fears that the crisis at Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant, damaged in the massive earthquake and tsunami earlier this month, could get even worse dampened sentiment overall. In London, the FTSE 100 index of leading shares closed ... |
| | | | ... uncertainty into the minds of many investors, already struggling to factor in the effects of Japan's massive earthquake and tsunami and the associated nuclear plant crisis there. In London, downbeat data set a disappointing tone on the eve of the British ... |
| | | | ... ($A24.53 billion) into the money market, as it continued its emergency fund provision following a devastating earthquake and tsunami. Shortly after, the Australian dollar dropped 0.15 US cents. National Australia Bank senior economist David de Garis ... |
| | | | ... United Nations - started bombing Qaddafi's bum off his throne. And by the looks of it, they may have to unleash a military tsunami not only in Libya but in most of the MENA region. Here, for instance, are today's headlines from theage.com's World section ... |
| | | | ... closed above 12,000 for the first time since a nuclear power plant in Japan failed following a massive earthquake and tsunami. In the US, AT&T Inc said it would buy rival T-Mobile USA for $US39 billion ($A39.35 billion), creating the largest US cellphone ... |
| | | | ... growth resulting from the natural calamities - flood and cyclone in Australia, earthquake in New Zealand, earthquake and tsunami (and nuclear explosions) in Japan - would be paid back in multiples once rebuilding and reconstruction get underway. Perhaps ... |
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