Search Results | Showing 131 - 140 of 934 results for "Germany" |
| | "Growth rates for many of the euro area economies have been marked up, especially for Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands, reflecting the stronger momentum in domestic demand and higher external demand. Growth in Spain, which has been well above potential ... |
| | | ... semi-government, agencies and supra-nationals in the core G7 defined countries − Canada, US (North America), France, Germany, Italy (Europe ex-UK Core), UK and Japan, as well as satellite countries. About two years ago, it signed a five-year lease ... |
| | | ... Index's year to date return is negative 7.4%. "International developments." China and the Eurozone are slowing, Japan and Germany are a quarter away from a technical recession, Italian budget deficit concerns, Brexit concerns, and the shrinking of ... |
| | | ... 1.7%, respectively). That's still cool. But if the slowdown in the region's three biggest economies persists - Germany and Italy are just a quarter away from a technical recession and France's year-on-year GDP growth have trended lower from ... |
| | | ... has slowed to 0.4% in the first and second quarters of 2018 and by just 0.2% in the third - led by a 0.2% contraction in Germany (its biggest economy) and nil growth in Italy (its third biggest). The year-on-year growth rate in Eurozone GDP growth more ... |
| | | ... 2017. The risk premium demanded on Italian bonds - as measured by the 10-year bond yield differential between Italy and Germany - has doubled to 3.2% from 1.6% at the start of 2018. So far, Quitaly speculations - that emerged in the first half of this ... |
| | | ... countries. SSGA's Global Retirement Reality Report polled 9400 people across Australia, US, UK, Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Ireland and Italy. The study charted the 9400 respondents' self-reported levels of happiness against how their country's ... |
| | | ... interested in risk premia," Goodworth said. The attraction to risk premia has seen strong interest from regions such as the UK, Germany, Italy, Canada and Australia, he added. "The aim is not to lock the portfolio down with a hedge. The aim is to diversify ... |
| | | ... April, found more than 80% of UK and Italian residents do not own any investment products. This was closely followed by Germany (79%). On average, about one quarter (23%) of respondents from each of the six regions surveyed said a lack of understanding ... |
| | | ... net new entrants, second only to the United States," he said. "Many other developed countries including Canada, U.K., Germany and others have actually had reductions in the number of funds they have on the list." Aussie funds' gains were led by three ... |
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