Search Results | Showing 121 - 130 of 208 results for "US data" |
| | | ... higher on Monday on optimism that eurozone leaders are finally pushing forward to resolve the debt crisis and positive US data and corporate earnings. At 0730 AEDT on the ASX 24, the December share price index futures contract was up 46 points at 4,266 ... |
| | | | ... chips rebounded but tech stocks fell Thursday after Germany's parliament approved a crucial EU bailout package and new US data gave the economy a slightly more positive tint. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 143.08 points (1.30 per cent) at ... |
| | | | ... tightening measures by Beijing. Regional stock markets continued their rebound as dealers digested better-than-expected US data showing that manufacturing in the US industrial heartland had picked up slightly. In China the official Purchasing Managers' ... |
| | | | ... reaction, the European single currency dived as low as $US1.4385 ($A1.35) but clawed its way back to $1.4436 after the US data, down from $1.4510 on Monday. At the same time, euro losses were limited by news of a successful government debt auction in ... |
| | | | The Australian dollar was mostly flat after better than expected US data overnight and as speculation eased that the US central bank will launch a third round of economic stimulus. At 0700 (AEST) on Thursday, the Australian dollar was trading at 104.76 ... |
| | | | ... 1.49 per cent to 3,806.85 points. TOKYO - Asian stock markets were mostly lower despite gains on Wall Street and positive US data but Tokyo remained buoyant thanks to bullishness on Tokyo Electric Power. Optimism from figures suggesting the Chinese economy ... |
| | | | ... the previous seven sessions. Markets were subdued as dealers grow concerned over the state of the global economy, with US data pointing to a slowdown in the recovery there, while China's growth also looks to be easing. In Tokyo, exporters were weighed ... |
| | | | ... Wealth Within analyst Janine Cox said investors were sitting on the sidelines amid a lack of strong company news and choppy US data. At 1206 AEST, the major banks were mixed, with Commonwealth up one cent at $52.23, ANZ up four cents at $23.65 and NAB ... |
| | | | ... months because "this too shall pass" - more so because things continue to pick up in the world's biggest economy. Fresh US data instalments overnight confirmed this, sending the S&P 500 5.6 per cent so far this year. The ADP private sector report showed ... |
| | | | ... economic recovery offset a litany of bad news from Japan and the Middle East. Dealers said investors were looking ahead to US data, including the key jobs report due Friday, which many expect to confirm that the world's largest economy is recovering ... |
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