Search Results | Showing 1271 - 1280 of 1955 results for "Default" |
| | | The Productivity Commission has handed down its draft report on default superannuation funds, and while its recommendations were predictable, they represent big wins and yet severe threats for both sides of the industry. The inquiry was called in 2009 ... |
| | | | ... will introduce a national superannuation clearing house through the Australian Taxation Office, expand competition in how default funds are appointed, improve governance according to the Cooper Review recommendations, improve transparency to enable consumers ... |
| | | | ... end - well, a small majority of them anyway. They don't want to go back to the drachma. Drachma equals no aid, credit default, economic contraction, bank sprints, social unrests, etc. In short, drachma means pain. Euro equals, well, errr... pain. The ... |
| | | | ... Fund failed following substantial investment in an offshore fund that had exposure to collateralised, leveraged credit default swap agreements. ASIC said the investments failed during the global financial crisis. |
| | | | ... disintegration loom large once more. Once again, headlines are filled with ghost stories. Spain's about to blow. It's credit default swap hit a record high of almost 600 basis points last night and the yield on its 10-years jumped to a high of 6.64%. ... |
| | | | ... the shame's on us for they've fooled us again. On 13 March, Fitch upgraded Greece's credit ratings out of "restrictive default" to a speculative B- rating with a "stable outlook". If you doubted Fitch's assessment at the time, perhaps having two positive ... |
| | | | ... new guessing game of 'who's next?' as bond yields in other highly indebted countries soar that'll surely cause them to default and be forced out of the eurozone. Then, they'll have what Greece had. Bond yields in Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Italy have ... |
| | | | ... for Australia are in broader system-wide innovations. "They have engaged with what we call the lifecycling target -date default," said Cooper, "which to date hasn't really been adopted here and the other thing is they've got much further down the path ... |
| | | | ... were beginning to disappoint, and yes, there was Greece and speculation about whether or not it'll be given a bailout, default or exit the Eurozone. It was scary back then because the trip down 2011's memory lane shows that these uncertainties lubricated ... |
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