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| | | Australian shares were weaker at noon, extending losses from early trade as disappointing US jobs data continued to take its toll on stocks. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 index was down 88.6 points, or 2.1 per cent, at 4,154.3 points, while the broader All ... |
| | | | ... simplistic - and they'd be right - but when the Australian government was expecting the GFC tsunami the number one concern was jobs. And when that's the pre-occupation it's hardly a surprise the government would look to the industries that do the employing. ... |
| | | | ... the green light or the red light when US non-farm payrolls are released," Mr Waterer said. "A print of sub-fifty thousand jobs would definitely put the heat on higher yielding currencies, which would be sold off in favour of the Yen and Swiss Franc," ... |
| | | | ... out what happens next might lie in what they think the political leaders and polymakers think is the main problem - debt or jobs? If it's debt then batten down the hatches because developed world economies are about to launch a wave of fiscal contraction ... |
| | | | ... 4,382.7 points. NEW YORK - US stocks dropped more than one per cent on Thursday, a day before a closely watched report on the jobs market will show whether prospects are improving for the world's largest economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slumped ... |
| | | | ... forecasts. Any number greater than 50 indicates expansion. Separately, payrolls firm ADP said the US private sector created 91,000 jobs in August, which fell short of expectations. The Dow was down 4.4 per cent for August after a volatile month in which ... |
| | | | ... Australia's terms of trade, strong currency and the strength of eastern markets but also balancing the pressure on Australian jobs, all of which are reshaping the structure of the economy. The Prime Minister also spoke of Monday's Future of Financial ... |
| | | | ... does and is now even hooked up to social media. Bluescope Steel this month announced the shedding of 1,000 manufacturing jobs, blaming high costs due the appreciating Australian dollar and within a week celebrity union leader Paul Howes was calling for ... |
| | | | ... due out later this week, including domestic retail sales figures and capital expenditure, Chinese Manufacturing PMI and US jobs data. Mr Waterer said any positive data released this week, locally or abroad, should see expectations of forthcoming interest ... |
| | | | The Australian dollar was slightly lower following poor US jobs data and as the market waits for a speech from the US central bank chairman. At 0700 (AEST) on Friday, the Australian dollar was trading at 104.31 US cents, down from 104.56 cents on Thursday. ... |
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