Search Results | Showing 141 - 150 of 650 results for "France" |
| | | ... This is the view of "16,000 purchasing executives from 32 of the world's top economies, including the US, Japan, Germany, France and China which together account for over 85% of global GDP" as the definition of the JP Morgan Global Composite PMI stat ... |
| | | | ... Japan have no regulation but do abide by codes of conduct developed by industry groups. Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Ireland, Poland, Portugal and Singapore all place prohibitions or moratoriums on the use of existing results, even sometimes ... |
| | | | ... allocator in the world. It occupies the list with pension investors from the US, Canada, Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands and France. Canada's Alberta Investment Management Corp took the top position. New America said the top 25 list represents aggregate ... |
| | | | ... policy makers to the growing importance of intergenerational equity issues," Goulet said. He said Japan, Austria, Italy and France are examples of developed economies whose pension systems don't represent a sustainable model that will support current ... |
| | | | ... move money to increase returns for their retirement funding, placing them in the bottom three globally and just ahead of France and Canada. The HSBC report shows only 25% of working age Australians are using free, online resources. "Planning your own ... |
| | | | ... signatories, ranks fourth on the United Nations' Principles of Responsible Investment signatories list behind the US, UK and France." The survey also highlights 53% of Australian instos see the lack of robust data on ESG investment as a barrier to further ... |
| | | | ... decisions in February of 2010, when we saw the Tea Party emerge during the Obama administration. And despite what happened in France recently, it isn't going away: geopolitical and macro risks arising out of populism will continue for some time," he ... |
| | | | ... Mutual Pension Insurance in Finland. The top 10 countries by average score are, in order: the Netherlands, Germany, the UK, France, Switzerland, Italy, Canada, the US, Australia and Japan. |
| | | | ... results) and far-right nationalist Marine Le Pen (21.6%) - two candidates with very different visions for the future of France. Monsieur Macron is a "zealous pro-European who wants to reinforce ties with Germany, to keep France part of the global trading ... |
| | | | ... inflation slowed to 2.3% from 3.0%. Apart from these, there are other risks the ECB must guard against: political (elections in France and Germany); Trump (trade protectionism); renewed terrorist attacks; and Brexit. |
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