Search Results | Showing 1331 - 1340 of 3347 results for "Japan" |
| | | | ... movements in financial markets or interest rates, but by whether certain events, such as an earthquake in India, a Tsunami in Japan or a storm off the east coast of New York, do or do not occur. This means that returns are unrelated to the economic activity. ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open lower following falls on international markets as the US budget standoff enters its eighth day with no end in sight, stoking worries of a catastrophic default. At 0800 AEDT on Wednesday, the December share price ... |
| | | | ... alternative asset management, banking and capital market clients. He has also worked with Fidelity Investment in the US and Japan in a range of roles, including head of finance for Fidelity Investment Strategic Advisers and director, management consulting. ... |
| | | | ... political uncertainty in Italy caused (again) by no other than our bunga-bunga boy fiend, Berlusconi. It's also the BOJ. Japan's just approved the lifting of the consumption tax from 5% to 8% come April next year. The same move in 1997 that returned ... |
| | | | ... in the morning, and the Reserve Bank of Australia's monthly interest rate decision will be known at 1430 AEST. Meanwhile, Japan is expected to announce a sales tax increase and fresh stimulus measures during Tuesday, and China will release official manufacturing ... |
| | | | The Australian share market has opened lower due to concerns about the US debt ceiling, weak economic data from Japan and political turmoil in Italy. The biggest worry for investors is the debt ceiling negotiations in the US, where the government is ... |
| | | | ... down if a deal is not agreed within days. Earlier losses in Tokyo were reversed as traders were cheered by a report that Japan's government was planning to cut corporation taxes to negate the blow of an expected sales tax hike. The Nikkei rose 1.22 per ... |
| | | | ... this year's new Global HNW Insights Survey with responses from nearly 1,400 HNWIs in Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Japan, and Singapore, almost 80% of HNWIs in Asia-Pacific (excluding Japan) highly trust their wealth managers and firms, compared ... |
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