Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 210 results for "US lead" |
| | | Perhaps 'twas the Japanese people's seeming stoicism in the face of what could be as close to an apocalypse as we could get that although concerned, there hasn't been any observable and widespread panic in the financial markets. Sure the Nikkei-225 ... |
| | | | ... generally was looking positive, with resources-leveraged stocks providing most of the drive. "We're effectively following the US lead," Mr Muller said. Nonetheless, the mood among investors seemed muted, with many awaiting unemployment data out of the ... |
| | | | ... Wilson Asset Management, said the market was trading in line with expectations set by the futures contract after a weak US lead. "There's not a lot of movement," Mr Hickson said. "We followed the US down and we're just holding there. "There was a flare ... |
| | | | Fourth quarter earnings results from some of the investment industry's biggest names have been the focus of Wall Street this week. Goldman Sachs was the center of attention yesterday after its quarterly profits dropped sharply, but its investment management ... |
| | | | ... the Australian share market closed flat after weaker than anticipated September quarter growth figures and a negative US lead. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 index was up 2.2 points, or 0.05 per cent, at 4,586.6 points, while the broader All Ordinaries index ... |
| | | | Despite having the world's fourth largest investment market to source funding from, Australian fund managers have once again failed to crack the world's top 100, new figures show. According to a study conducted by Towers Watson and Pension & Investments ... |
| | | | ... contracts. CommSec market analyst Juliette Saly said the market had hit a fresh four month high, a good result given a mixed US lead. "What has given a little bit of momentum to our market is news in the last 20 minutes or so that the Bank of Japan has ... |
| | | | There you go. I guess the economic outlook does not "remain unusually uncertain" now. This is if you believed yesterday's headlines that the cause of Wall Street's fall the previous day was because of Ben Bernanke's statement that, "the economic outlook ... |
| | | | ... again. Bell Potter Securities senior adviser Stuart Smith said the local market had enjoyed positive trading following the US lead, but he wasn't sure how the market might finish the day. "The message from the Reserve Bank is that they're cautious, and ... |
| | | | ... in value territory. It could have fallen lower given the potential reaction of investors to Greece's debt woes, a weak US lead, an unexploded bomb in New York City, and China's decision to increase bank reserve ratios, he said. "With the Henry tax review ... |
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