Search Results | Showing 1171 - 1180 of 1732 results for "Unemployment" |
| | | ... ceiling. It is not. There'll only be one result. Deal. The implications will too great to deal with. You worry about US unemployment? That will grow when government cannot pay its bills. You worry about consumer spending? That will drop when government ... |
| | | | ... refinery. Investors preferred two simple businesses to one complicated one. Stocks started higher after applications for unemployment benefits fell to a three-month low last week, a sign that companies are laying off fewer workers. At 405,000, the figure ... |
| | | | ... is heading in the right direction but still above the 400K that is regarded as the magic number that would reduce unemployment. Point for QE3. US retail sales inched up by 0.1% in June - better than expectations for a 0.1% fall. Point for no QE3. Retail ... |
| | | | ... might have to consider providing more monetary stimulus if economic growth remained too slow to reduce medium-term unemployment, the minutes reportedly said. The biggest threat to a further stimulus package is an increase in inflation risks, some members ... |
| | | | ... have to consider new monetary policy to stimulate the economy, especially if growth remains too slow to reduce the unemployment rate. That raised hopes that more economic stimulus might be on the way. The Dow rose about 60 points after the minutes were ... |
| | | | ... heavily indebted Italy. Friday's announcement that the US economy had produced almost no new jobs in June, and that the unemployment rate rose to 9.2 per cent, continued to weigh on investor sentiment as well. All 30 Dow blue chip stocks fell, and big ... |
| | | | ... Herring said. Only 18,000 jobs were created in June, 83 per cent fewer than economists forecast, which pushed the US unemployment rate up to 9.2 per cent, the US Labour Department said. As well, China's inflation rate touched 6.4 per cent in June, the ... |
| | | | ... on Friday. Only 18,000 jobs were created in June, 83 per cent fewer than economists forecast. That pushed the US unemployment rate up to 9.2 per cent, the US Labour Department reported on Friday. The federal government's carbon tax announcement will ... |
| | | | ... U-G-L-Y last month - was more than halved to show employment increased by only 25,000. Uglier than ugly? Or that the unemployment rate has gone the wrong way - it rose to 9.2% in June from 9.1% the month before -- despite less workers looking for jobs ... |
| | | | ... contracts traded. The main indices received a boost from positive employment data, released at 1130 AEST, which showed unemployment remaining at 4.9 per cent in June, for the second month in a row. But RBS Morgans private client adviser Bill Bishop said ... |
|