Search Results | Showing 1301 - 1310 of 1883 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... Tropical Cyclone Heidi. Commodities could come under further pressure this week as investors await gross domestic product (GDP) figures from China, due to be released on Tuesday. Mr Spooner said stocks could face a sharp selloff if growth in Australia's ... |
| | | | ... (CFSGAM) watches global trends and found the same drivers are impacting hard and soft commodities including emerging nations GDP growth, coupled with the demands of a growing population. Skye Macpherson, portfolio manager, global resources and co-portfolio ... |
| | | | ... improve education." The International Monetary Fund currently ranks the Indonesian economy 17th in the world according to GDP, just four places behind Australia. |
| | | | ... treatment for the funds management sector, which in Australia has $1.8 trillion of funds under management (or 131% of Australia's GDP) - $61 billion of which comes from offshore, and will further enhance Australia as a financial services centre in the ... |
| | | | ... latest 5-year bond auction. Falling growth. Ifo cut its growth forecast for Germany. The institution now expects the country's GDP to inched up by only 0.4% next year - down sharply from its earlier prediction for a 2.3% expansion - and this assumes ... |
| | | | ... (courtesy of RBC Europe Limited): A, A commitment by member states to run structural budget deficits no larger than 0.5% of GDP, with this commitment written into national constitutions along with "automatic correction mechanisms". The timescale for ... |
| | | | ... and their supply is theoretically unconstrained. When central banks decide to increase the monetary base well in excess of GDP growth, this by definition is value-destroying. A gold-based investment provides a hedge against this. "Given the deep-rooted ... |
| | | | ... quarter, revealing growth of 1.0 per cent for the quarter and 2.5 for the year to that month. Economists had been expecting GDP to rise by 1.0 per cent in the September quarter for an annual rate of 2.1 per cent, according to an AAP survey of 16 economists ... |
| | | | ... cent". Not gangbusters but still a decent rate by any standard. Internationally, despite slowing growth in China, the 9.4% GDP expansion in the third quarter is indicative of a soft landing - one that would enable sustainable growth in the Chinese economy ... |
| | | | ... analysis of the economic and demographic make-up of the top 25 US cities. It considered population growth, jobs growth, state GDP versus national GDP, housing affordability, vacancy rates, and infrastructure, and through a process of elimination, chose ... |
|