Search Results | Showing 1571 - 1580 of 1883 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... global) growth remains. For those still not convinced that the US is already in recession, tonight's advance estimate of US real GDP could be an eye opener. The US economy is expected to have contracted by 0.5 per cent in the third quarter. Partial US ... |
| | | | ... huge falls on global share markets on Friday night, exacerbated by fears that the UK could be heading into recession after GDP contracted for the first time in 16 years," Ms Saly said. Last Friday in the US, the Dow Jones dropped 5.4 per cent, the S&P ... |
| | | | ... generally applied to determining a recession. The operative word here is 'rule of thumb.' Two consecutive quarters of minus real GDP growth has been commonly accepted as the technical definition of a recession. But in the US, the Business Cycle Dating ... |
| | | | ... another hammering overnight, with copper, zinc and nickel all down in the region of around seven per cent. "We saw weaker GDP data out of China, lower industrial production out of the US and the markets really seem to be pricing in a slowdown in growth ... |
| | | | ... high of more than US$145 a barrel only three months ago, indicating the sharp contraction in activity. News that China's real GDP growth slowed to 9 per cent in the third quarter from 10.1 per cent in the previous three-month period is also not encouraging. ... |
| | | | ... is well positioned amidst the current global financial crisis and is still expecting eight per cent Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth in the coming year. "The credit crunch has not changed India's demographics, its young population, growing middle ... |
| | | | ... Spanish unemployment rising and consumer confidence slipping. And in Italy, the fiscal deficit has risen to 2.6 per cent of GDP in the June quarter from 1.9 per cent in the first. While there is some good news in Australia, this may not last for long. ... |
| | | | ... Ireland became the first member of the Eurozone to fall into recession after it reported back-to-back contraction in real GDP of 0.3 per cent in the March quarter and 0.5 per cent in the June quarter. Other bigger member nations - Germany, France, Italy ... |
| | | | ... with the current account deficit growing by more than expected in the second quarter and now stands at around 3.5 per cent of GDP from about 1.5 per cent of GDP 10 years ago. This should help support the economy for as long as foreigners are willing ... |
| | | | ... data on US debt prior to 1955. However, data available from Thomson Datastream shows that US debt grew from 130 per cent of GDP in the period 1955-1980 to around 190 per cent in the 2000s. US authorities responded to the savings and loan crisis, Long ... |
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