Search Results | Showing 1181 - 1190 of 1602 results for "Economies" |
| | | ... Monetary Authority said that the Fed's action will "definitely add pressure to the asset markets in emerging-market economies" and because of this, "the risk of an asset bubble in Hong Kong's property market is rising." Centaline Property data showed ... |
| | | | ... on the expectations that deleveraging would continue in coming years and that there will be rising wealth in emerging economies (most notably China) that will continue to heighten demand for resources and technologies. As a result, it has increased its ... |
| | | | ... along as the year progresses," he told members at the AGM yesterday. "It's... possible too that the developed market economies equities - US and Europe - might also be worth putting some of that cash in," he said. Fraser also flagged opportunities in ... |
| | | | ... prior to that, it was the early 1970s, and you had mini-cycles in between," he said. This meant that while European economies will languish for a few more years, there are pockets of opportunities, if you know where to look. "Take Spain, for example. ... |
| | | | ... the world's top 100. While managers from the US and continental Europe dominate the top 500, countries with smaller economies, and smaller investment markets than ours, including South Africa, Denmark, Sweden and Belgium, all have entries in the top ... |
| | | | ... news, the Climate Institute today launched global research into carbon pricing in the electricity sector of six key economies - Australia, China, USA, UK, Japan, South Korea. According to the research, Australia is well behind its competitors in the ... |
| | | | ... Super (NGS). The mandate, designed to meet NGS' fund objectives, will focus on the drivers and benefits of emerging economies, in particular, to take advantage of very strong long term growth in commodity demand flowing from these economies. "Only around ... |
| | | | ... now financial markets are scared that the deficit is running at around 10 per cent of national output? Only then did economies start growing. Once they did, it took very little time to bring the deficit back to manageable levels. And from the usgovernmentspending.com ... |
| | | | ... index before - published by "The Economist", showed that the US dollar is undervalued against currencies of slow growing economies (European and Scandinavian countries) where it should be stronger and overvalued against the stronger emerging economies ... |
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