Search Results | Showing 1221 - 1230 of 3342 results for "Japan" |
| | | ... activity could turn into de-flation. To round up our biggest of the big - them who decide our monetary fortunes - we turn to Japan. The Markit/JMMA flash Japan manufacturing PMI increased to 51.1 in June. This is the first time in three months that manufacturing ... |
| | | | ... Russia continuing to amass troops in the Ukrainian border (this is still on-going). Still on-going is Syria, China-Vietnam/Japan/Philippines/Malaysia tit for tats over a few pieces of rock floating on the ocean... and currently showing at a theatre near ... |
| | | | ... since 2008 in the role of general manager, investments. Prior to that he was a head of financial sponsor coverage for non-Japan Asia at Credit Suisse, based in Hong Kong. Before that he was a director at First NZ Capital in New Zealand. NZ Super chief ... |
| | | | Something's wrong - very wrong - with this picture. There's troubling news in the geo-political arena due to escalating tensions in Iraq. There's also the price of iron ore dropping to near two-year lows. And yet... the Australian dollar did a peek-a-boo ... |
| | | | ... reversed morning losses following upbeat Chinese data. The US dollar and euro rose against the yen on Friday after the Bank of Japan said it would stand pat on its stimulus program despite fears over April's sales tax hike. Tokyo ended up 0.80 per cent ... |
| | | | ... in recent history? We had lotsa lotsa "major geopolitical events" - September 11, North Korea nukes, Thailand coup, China-Japan/Malaysia/Vietnam/Philippines island dispute, Ukraine - yet the S&P 500 index continues to break records. But let's just concentrate ... |
| | | | ... Street's record breaking streak came to an end, while Tokyo was hit by a stronger yen as investors looked ahead to a Bank of Japan policy meeting. Tokyo lost 0.64 per cent, or 95.95 points, to finish at 14,973.53 and Seoul eased 0.15 per cent, or 3.02 ... |
| | | | ... Boston Consulting Group. Leading the charge in the millionaire stakes were the economic powerhouses of the US, China and Japan (the three largest economies by gross GDP respectively). Rounding out the top five were the UK and Switzerland. The other countries ... |
| | | | ... rate hikes (when they come) would come ever so slowly - the same script the Bank of England's (BOE) following. The Bank of Japan's (BOJ) still QE-ing a-plenty, and depending on how recently-lifted consumption tax affects consumer spending... could QE ... |
| | | | ... effective exercise. Then again, the ECB couldn't do so without being branded a currency manipulator. The same reason why Japan had to go through with its own currency depreciation in a roundabout way. |
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