Search Results | Showing 151 - 160 of 188 results for "Government debt" |
| | | ... which occurs when traders sell stocks or investments that they don't have in their possession. The ban covers government debt certificates and shares of several financial companies. The government said it was imposing the ban in the hope of keeping the ... |
| | | | ... resources stocks. The European Union put up $US1 trillion ($A1.11 trillion) on Monday to contain its spreading government debt crisis and keep it from tearing the euro currency apart and derailing the global economic recovery. "The disappointing aspect ... |
| | | | The Australian dollar was lower at noon after a downgrade in the credit ratings of Greece and Portugal prompted investors to offload higher-yielding assets. At 1200 AEST, the Australian dollar was trading at $US0.9191/93, down 0.62 per cent from Tuesday's ... |
| | | | ... etcetera. Market sentiment has changed. Last night, no one gave a crap about the US budget deficit and its ballooning government debt or that Greece's problems are not yet over or China is still manipulating its currency or the National Bureau of Economic ... |
| | | | ... market and into riskier assets, to rising inflation expectations, to increased default risk due to the size of the government debt. It could be all three, but the last one is gaining more prominence. Particularly if you consider that the US deficit has ... |
| | | | ... that, "The Greek crisis is a matter of direct concern to EU countries because of their extensive holdings of Greek government debt. The UK and Ireland account for about 23 per cent of the total outstanding Greek debt, followed by France at 11 per cent ... |
| | | | ... had fallen 185 points from a 15-month high, its biggest drop since October 30. Demand for safe havens, such as government debt, jumped, pushing yields lower in the Treasury market. Concerns grew that China's efforts to keep its economy under control ... |
| | | | ... market and into riskier assets, to rising inflation expectations, to increased default risk due to the size of the government debt. It could be all three, but the last one has gained prominence in recent weeks. Particularly if you consider that the US ... |
| | | | ... in shares of energy and materials companies. The back-and-forth trading came as investors grew cautious about government debt in Spain, Greece and other countries. Investors have been looking for any signs that debt problems could trip up a global economic ... |
| | | | ... where's all the leverage coming from today? Governments - we're running all these extraordinary fiscal deficits, government debt has started to climb at a dramatic pace and this is all happening when ageing populations and government deficits come closer ... |
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