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| | | ... the months to come. The bad news will not immediately go away just because of a G20 imprimatur on a G20 communique. Economies will continue to slow. The recession will play out. It must. Buying on news? Bargain-hunting? Attractive valuation? Crisis solved? ... |
| | | | ... confirms that economic growth will continue to slow in the coming months. This is not surprising given that the big economies of the United States, the United Kingdom, the Eurozone and Japan are on the precipice of a recession. In addition, even China ... |
| | | | ... a credit crunch in America. The American credit crunch morphed into a liquidity squeeze that enveloped the developed economies. The liquidity squeeze turned into a financial crisis that claimed the world's financial markets. Financial market loses eroded ... |
| | | | Slashers. This is what most central banks around the world have become as their respective economies appear oblivious to the myriad of rescue packages and the amount of money that is already flooding the system. The dire straits the global economy is ... |
| | | | ... 9 per cent by 2010. This is well and good - if all things remain equal. The financial market storm might be pulling economies, one after the other, into a recession, but fiscal and monetary authorities of all shapes and sizes are not just tweedling their ... |
| | | | ... followed Obama's victory is a good start. But right now, the problems in the financial markets remain unresolved and economies sinking into recession are growing in number. Putting a new face in the Oval Office will not make these challenges go away. ... |
| | | | ... longer, could also engulf Australia into its first recession in 17 years. Going by reported economic statistics, the big economies of the US, the Eurozone, Japan and the UK among others are already halfway there. But it is more probable that these nations ... |
| | | | ... equipment spending and industrial production have weakened in recent months, and slowing economic activity in many foreign economies is damping the prospects for U.S. exports.' Downside risk to US (and global) growth remains. For those still not convinced ... |
| | | | Economies of scale, use of electronic fund transfers (EFTs) and use of email over paperwork all helped make $15 billion First State Super the 'lowest cost' public offer fund in Australia, based on the latest Rainmaker Benchmarking report. The report ... |
| | | | ... unemployed, lending standards are tightened and debt levels are reduced, businesses closed, asset prices fall, and whole economies contract. It looks doom and gloom now because we are in the midst of the crisis. But in the end, this too shall pass. And ... |
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