Search Results | Showing 91 - 100 of 690 results for %22Lower commodity prices%22 |
| | | ... more. With the core inflation rate at the bottom end of the RBA's 2%-3% target, the Australian central bank has the scope to lower interest rates if it becomes necessary. |
| | | | ... in much the same situation as the global economy, with growth constrained, plus there is the impact of lower commodity prices, although there has been some support to the economy from house building," one panel member said. There was a consensus Australia's ... |
| | | | ... losses relating to foreign exchange movements. Federal Treasurer Scott Morrison and Finance Minister Mathias Cormann said lower company profits are assumed to flow through to lower Australian equity prices, "therefore reducing capital gains tax from ... |
| | | | ... again. Would the lift-off (especially if it sends the US$ soaring and commodity prices falling some more) send expectations lower? The strong US$ would further dampen import prices - downward pressure on inflation - and erode US exporters' competitiveness ... |
| | | | ... and gas export revenues are helping fund three quarters of sovereign wealth fund assets globally, but as oil prices remain lower, sovereign funds are expected to focus on other parts of the economy. Moody's Investors Survey research of global sovereign ... |
| | | | ... emerging economies, headwinds have generally increased, reflecting weaker commodity prices, tighter credit conditions and lower potential output growth, with the risk that capital outflows and sharp currency depreciations may expose financial vulnerabilities." ... |
| | | | ... Supply is not providing any support either. As Bloomberg reports, "The biggest producers are still adding output, seeking to lower costs per ton, expand sales and take market share from less efficient rivals. BHP Billiton Ltd., the world's largest mining ... |
| | | | ... growth and on inflation (which remains below the Fed's 2% target). A strong dollar would bomb commodity prices that would lower growth in commodity producing countries and emerging markets that would return to bite Uncle Sam's behind. The problem is ... |
| | | | ... hike in a country that has left quantitative easing behind. With some predicting that rates will raise gradually and to a lower point than what was expected initially, the big question is not when, but how. Emotions running high Market instability and ... |
| | | | ... uncertain is when. Or could they? When mere mention of a lift sometime soon sends the US dollar rising, sending commodity prices lower and hurting commodity exporting countries, making US dollar denominated debt more expensive particularly for emerging ... |
|
