Search Results | Showing 1501 - 1510 of 6910 results for "Economy" |
| | | ... embarking on other non-core activities - but through the impacts of social distancing. Now, REITs are on the frontline as the economy reopens, Berry said. "Capital markets are opening and functioning, this is not the GFC as feared," he said. "Shops are ... |
| | | | ... said. "On the one hand, apps to track down infected people can save lives and help unlock societies, in turn helping the economy. On the other hand, if it is not done carefully, people's privacy is at risk." The idea that privacy rights should be put ... |
| | | | ... transitional period but there has been not a whisper of this likely to take place; given their concerns are focused on the local economy through COVID-19," he said. "I feel as though the thousands of expats who will be impacted by this are being left ... |
| | | | ... debts of their more profligate neighbours. Moreover, just as the Ricardian equivalence theorem dictates, stimulating an economy through government spending (financed by debt) would fail to boost domestic demand as households and businesses restrain spending ... |
| | | | The shock of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has now claimed more than 350,400 lives and will likely cost the global economy $1 trillion, has set off a chain reaction that will forever change our long-term return expectations and strategic allocations. ... |
| | | | ... from home and companies to reduce shifts for workers who cannot work online. It couldn't have come soon enough for an economy that's now in deep recession. Japanese GDP plunged at an annualised rate of 7.3% in the December quarter - as private ... |
| | | | ... for China's Politburo. Social restrictions and lockdowns imposed by the powers-that-be to contain the virus sent the economy plunging 6.8% in the year to the March 2020 quarter... but it also halted the series of ongoing protests in Hong Kong that ... |
| | | | ... he said those capital and liquidity buffers the big banks have built up in the good times should be used to support the economy - not to support shareholders. "If there was ever a time to allow these buffers to be used, now is that time," Lowe said. ... |
| | | | ... rational. However, to apply the same yardstick to another sovereign nation, especially one which is now the second biggest economy in the world... is a big no no... NO. More so if that country (China) buys 34.7% of your exports (based on World Bank figures) ... |
| | | | ... think this virus is going be around that long but what we'll find is that we don't come out of this because the economy is so weak, so over stretched, so long that all it takes is this one punch to the gut," Dent told Financial Standard. He believes ... |
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