Search Results | Showing 101 - 110 of 128 results for "The Economist" |
| | | ... rumours that Stern Hu et al pleaded guilty to avoid a harsher punishment from China's judicial system. According to The Economist magazine, "...denials of guilt can lead to far harsher treatment by the Chinese courts. As a result of his confession the ... |
| | | | ... hikes because of this 'low' unemployment rate which threatens inflation. Similarly, the 28 April 2005 issue of 'The Economist' printed that because of the 'low' unemployment rate, 'Amanda Vanstone, the immigration minister, said that Australia would ... |
| | | | ... billion in credit that had not been collected as of October 31." Ooops! And even with the US$10 billion lifeline, The Economist magazine prints that, "Even now, Dubai's creditors cannot expect every claim to be redeemed in full. The money left over after ... |
| | | | ... is slated as having the freest media in any Asian nation, according Simon Long, south east Asia correspondent for The Economist. Long cautioned however that the worldwide environmental costs could be catastrophic without major reforms to deforestation ... |
| | | | ... when it comes would be slow. Prof Nouriel has recently dangled in front of our noses the prospect of a double-dip. The Economist magazine predicts a long drawn-out U. And more recently, Shanghai is throwing a spanner in the works, seesawing big time ... |
| | | | ... outcome. But has anybody noticed that even a V has a limit on its second top, otherwise it wouldn't be a V would it? The Economist magazine thinks the recovery will be "A gloomy U with a long, flat bottom of weak growth is the likeliest shape of the ... |
| | | | ... more borrowers toward foreclosure'. Well, yes...perhaps. But not quite. These borrowers may be gearing up for what 'The Economist' termed strategic default. In its 25 June 2009 print edition titled 'Can pay, won't pay', the magazine cited a research ... |
| | | | ... ever since the first billion of pennies were dropped from fiscal and monetary authorities' helicopters. A check on The Economist's Economic and Financial Indicators table shows that apart from Norway, all 43 countries in its list are forecast to record ... |
| | | | ... employment between males and females. And so on and etchetera. Last month when this report came out, I showed how 'The Economist' lauded the Australian economy back in 2004 when the unemployment rate was at 5.6 per cent. How then PM Howard won the election ... |
| | | | ... hikes because of this 'low' unemployment rate which threatens inflation. Similarly, the 28 April 2005 issue of 'The Economist' printed that because of the 'low' unemployment rate, 'Amanda Vanstone, the immigration minister, said that Australia would ... |
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