Search Results | Showing 1181 - 1190 of 1827 results for "Night" |
| | | What really was Moody's intention in announcing that it may downgrade Spain's credit rating last night? Is it Moody's way of proving that it still matters? That it could still move markets? According to Bloomberg, "US stocks fell, extending the first ... |
| | | | ... China were lower than expected, that economy remained strong. "We had the double whammy with the sell off in the US last night, slightly slower Chinese growth numbers than we expected but we still think those numbers are very good," Mr Kimber said. Growth ... |
| | | | ... headed for a recession. This is underscored by the continued flow of mixed messages out of the US. There was good news last night. The Commerce Department reported that personal income, personal spending and personal savings all increased in May. Read ... |
| | | | ... sectors such as financials, consumer discretionary and materials were hurting the most. "The leads from the US were weak last night with concerns reappearing about Europe," Mr Potter said. "There are also concerns the regulatory changes with financials ... |
| | | | ... spark for a massive sell-off led by US homebuilders. But nay, the Homebuilding index actually increased by 2.7 per cent last night. Last night's data may have been worse than expectations, but everyone and his uncle already know that housing would trip ... |
| | | | ... among others - have embarked on deep fiscal austerity measures. China, Japan and Canada are also in this camp. And just last night, the United Kingdom upped the tempo. Swept into power by its pledge of fiscal austerity, the UK's Conservative-led Coalition ... |
| | | | ... Greece's forehead if only because it's better that they err along with their peers, than err alone. What the events of last night highlight though is that investor sentiment remains fragile, that it doesn't take much - even old news - to send them on ... |
| | | | ... employment data on Thursday. "It's a very refreshing bounce," Mr Bishop said. "The Americans felt better about things last night, and our unemployment figures improved out of sight, and we've forgotten about the resources super profit tax for the morning." ... |
| | | | ... Wall Street just decided to focus on the filled portion of the half-empty glass. Take a look at the US stats released last night. Jobless claims dropped to 456,000 in the week ended 5 June. This is higher than the expected fall to 450,000 claims and ... |
|