Search Results | Showing 111 - 120 of 146 results for "Sorry" |
| | | ... actually had a very stellar record' in forecasting recessions." - IMF." At least, there's still fast-growing China. Oops, sorry looks like I spoke too soon, blue moon. In his October 'Gloom, Boom and Doom report, Marc Faber talked about gloom, doom and ... |
| | | | ... down into poverty alley only three years ago. Worse, they've given these credit-rating agencies renewed credibility. Oh, sorry I meant to say most investors. Certainly Lucy Nobbe, vice-president of the brokerage arm of US investment bank Wedbush, was ... |
| | | | Sorry folks, no matter how sick you and I already are of watching Washington's game of chicken, it remains the main game in town. If you believe the headlines, Wall Street dropped big time last night because the players are still waiting for the other ... |
| | | | What's the final deal going to be? Will they, won't they? Sorry Virginia, not talking about the grand theatrics that is the US debt ceiling negotiations this time. Today, I refer these questions to our very own Reserve Bank of the Advance Australia ... |
| | | | ... around the world finished with weekly gains. But if you think that this reversal of fortune is all because of Greece, I'm sorry to disappoint you. For while the Greeks received breathing space (again), bond market trading shows financial markets still ... |
| | | | ... is tightening and Australian Prime Minister Gillard's approval rating plummets to an all-time low - lower than Caesar's, sorry I mean Kevin, before the political stabbing. Everything that could go wrong seemed to have gone wrong. I was hoping to wake ... |
| | | | ... May. That may do. The UK did when it reported a disappointing first quarter real GDP report. So did Japan and Australia. Sorry bro' no can do this too. It wouldn't wash because the commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics left no room for spins ... |
| | | | ... it all for the Eurozone. Speculation abounds because last year's 110 billion lifeline wasn't enough. There's default (oh, sorry that's too negative a word - they call it restructuring) speculation. There's "out of the Eurozone" speculation. And last ... |
| | | | ... the GFC and Europe's debt crisis, authorities would not sit idly by and wait for Armageddon. Not only because they feel sorry for the Libyans or the Egyptians or the Tunisians... but because of self-preservation. At this point, I call to the stand... ... |
| | | | ... boosted by the Fed's QEs. With growth up, QE could be reduced or, pray not yet, withdrawn. What happens to risk assets then? Sorry... but I don't subscribe to this bearcrap. What happens to risk assets is that their gains would become more sustainable ... |
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