Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 159 results for "US recession" |
| | | Is it over or isn't it? Has the fat lady already sung the swan song of the US recession? Financial markets are all a-buzz with this question after the New York Times carried a story about the 8 April meeting by the National Bureau of Economic Research ... |
| | | | ... to 'this time it's different.' It wasn't. The inverted yield curve ultimately prevailed and manifested itself - a US recession. This time, the YC is signalling an expansion in economic activity. A 'V' one at that! There's still money to be made...for ... |
| | | | ... intents, this could be the rallying cry for the 8.2 million Americans that are now unemployed since the start of the US recession in December 2007. I speak, of course, of 40-year old Jason Rodriguez, a former employee of architectural engineering firm ... |
| | | | Three cheers for the US economy! Hip, hip...hooray! Hip, hip...hooray! Hip, hip... Last night it became official - the US economy was reborn, growing by a better-than-expected 3.5 per cent annualised in the third quarter. Note that I didn't say out ... |
| | | | ... economic activity on Monday further validated Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's pronouncement last week that the US recession was "likely over" from a technical standpoint. The Conference Board's index of leading economic indicators increased 0.6 ... |
| | | | ... more than US$0.80 to below US$0.60 during the Asian Crisis. It fell from US$0.65 to below US$0.50 during the 2001 US recession and September 11. And then again during the GFC. By the same token, currencies rise to temper growth in an economy beyond that ... |
| | | | ... was not even convinced that inflation pressures were moderating. Four months later, December 2007 and voila! - the US recession commences. Ahhh...but this time, it's different! The Fed is correct. Unemployment is still rising, credit standards are tighter ... |
| | | | Leading contrarian investor Dr. Marc Faber wears his "ultra bearish" cap in his Australian visit, predicting another financial crisis could happen in the next five to 10 years - but even that doesn't mean there aren't any investment opportunities, particularly ... |
| | | | Chk, chk, bang! Yes, ladies and gentlemen. Equity markets greeted August the same way it left July - with a bang! One by one the bears are beginning to wave the white flag as the thundering herd forces them back into hibernation. The "Maestro," former ... |
| | | | ... the crises of recent history -- the Asian Financial Crisis, LTCM collapse, Russian default, the dotcom bubble, the US recession of 2002. The RBA shielded Australia all through these episodes of market turbulence. And it looks like it has again - with ... |
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