Search Results | Showing 1481 - 1490 of 1883 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... one. The Maastricht Treaty, which led to the creation of the euro, set a budget deficit ceiling of no more than 3 per cent of GDP. But what's the current score? Greece has a budget deficit of 13 per cent of GDP, Ireland is expected to produce a 2009 ... |
| | | | ... days. Barclays Capital reported that Portugal's external liabilities are running at Portugal at 108 per cent (a,-177bil) of GDP, Ireland at 68 per cent (a,-123bil), Greece at 87 per cent (a,-208bil) of GDP and Spain at 91 per cent (a,-950bil). That's ... |
| | | | ... contraction in the December quarter of 2008. Everyone knows this, the RBA knows this. "The global economy is growing, and world GDP is expected to rise at close to trend pace in 2010 and 2011....In Australia, economic conditions have been stronger than ... |
| | | | ... also comes up trumps on the retirement stakes, relative to the others. For example, the ratio of Australian pension assets to GDP is a high 93 per cent, up from 67 per cent 10 years ago. By contrast, France and Germany are faring miserably with low ratios ... |
| | | | ... health and age-related pensions, which according to the report will jump two-thirds from a current 7 per cent to 11 per cent of GDP. These increases will account for two-thirds of increased government expenditures over this time. But according to the ... |
| | | | ... lane. At the start of the week, investors and speculators alike were worried about China, State of the Union, Bernanke and US GDP. What were the results? China's 'fine-tuning' (again, yes fine-tuning) of its economy sparked fears that an economic slowdown ... |
| | | | ... Chan said the market had opened strongly despite oil and commodity prices suffering heavy falls overnight. "Tomorrow is the GDP numbers for the US market, so it's probably a little bit tentative given that China is working very hard to keep its economy ... |
| | | | ... out overnight showed that the UK unconvincingly stepped out of recession after six straight quarters of contraction. UK Real GDP grew by a miniscule 0.1 per cent in the fourth quarter. Japan was also in the headlines with Standard & Poors downgrading ... |
| | | | ... expectations." As if the inflation problem weren't enough, the US and UK national debt are now higher or on par with their respective GDP, putting more pressure on their governments to pull their monetary and fiscal levers wisely. Bridges said the third ... |
| | | | ... to [industry] success," he said. According to IFSA, the financial services sector accounts for 7.5 per cent of Australia's GDP and employs 390,000 people, a huge portion of the country's working population. |
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