Search Results | Showing 101 - 110 of 188 results for "Government debt" |
| | | ... The Spokesman Review has reported that the record demand for US Treasury bonds has seen foreign ownership of US government debt increase to more than US$5 trillion, with China, Japan and Brazil significantly upping their holdings. The US is now so reliant ... |
| | | | ... the 1% corporate tax rate reduction which the government wasn't able to get through the Parliament anyway. Net government debt is consequentially expected to remain low, peaking in nominal terms at just $145 billion or 8.9% of GDP in 2013-14 before falling ... |
| | | | ... purchases by 10 trillion to 40 trillion and adjusting the terms of purchase to allow it to buy more longer-dated government debt. This, my friends, is also a replay of its move only two months ago when it added 10 trillion to its asset purchases programme ... |
| | | | ... executive of QIC Limited, at a recent superannuation industry seminar. MacTaggart said the popularity of Australian government debt is another reason why there is upward pressure on the AUD, explaining that it's not just the resources sector pushing ... |
| | | | ... growth, unemployment at half the levels of Europe, a massive investment pipeline, contained inflation and very low government debt," said Swan. The Treasurer also pointed to Australia's relatively low national debt, which he said was projected to peak ... |
| | | | ... manager Schroders and Tyndall, but it is not all bad news. High inflows of capital and relatively low levels of government debt has led to an artificially high Australian dollar, while structural changes such as changing consumer sentiment and the rise ... |
| | | | ... dollar has continued its slide downwards, following a growing sense of forboding around the issue of eurozone government debt. At 0700 AEDT the Australian dollar was trading at 98.95 US cents, down from 100.16 cents on Wednesday. Westpac New Zealand ... |
| | | | The Australian dollar has dropped slightly after some negative commentary about the eurozone government debt crisis. At 0700 AEDT the Australian dollar was trading at 100.27 US cents, down from 100.83 at 1700 on Tuesday. HiFX senior trader Stuart Ive ... |
| | | | ... euros more than its October estimate. But as for sovereigns, "We have a treaty which bans monetary financing (of government debt)... the treaty embodies the best tradition of the Bundesbank... the ECB's primary remit is price stability," Draghi declared ... |
| | | | ... policymakers including how the European Central Bank (ECB) should outline the solvent and insolvent countries with government debt buying support for solvent nations and restructurings for insolvent countries. Fisher also spoke about the need for recapitalisation ... |
|