Search Results | Showing 161 - 170 of 270 results for %22Greens%22 |
| | | In case you missed it, former US Federal Reserve Alan 'el maestro' Greenspan has just declared Greece dead - well, almost. No way out. In an interview with Bloomberg TV, Greenspan declared that the "chances of Greece not defaulting are very ... |
| | | | ... Instead we celebrated and popped bloody good reds. Thank you your Majesty! 'Twas a bit calmer overnight. There were more greens than reds on my equity market monitor - as it should be. I don't know about you but last Friday's "scare" was apparently triggered ... |
| | | | ... they are still confident they will be able to negotiate the legislation. Meanwhile another government aligned independent, Greens' Adam Bandt, said he needs to see the detail around the opt-in. If parliamentary negotaitions can't get past opt-in, the ... |
| | | | ... of power in the Government would change. The Senate would move from Coalition to Labor control with the support of the Greens, he said. But the House of Representatives would be in the hands of the independents. "The Coalition together with Tony Crook ... |
| | | | ... export earning powerhouse of Western Australia doing the same in 2008. The federal government, in co-operation with the Greens, will nonetheless take control of the Senate on 1 July, ensuring smooth passage of the Budget and other reforms such as the ... |
| | | | ... cut Greece's sovereign credit rating to junk. There's political uncertainty, nay unrest is a better word, in Ireland. The Greens Party has pulled out of government, leaving the Fiana Fail Party two seats short of majority. This will delay the passage ... |
| | | | ... in terms of the national interest. Politicians from both sides of the aisle have already been critical of the deal, with Greens leader Bob Brown going so far as to condemn the transaction on the basis of Singapore's human rights record. Nothing stirs ... |
| | | | Everything's turning up daisies one more time. Oh yeah, oh yeah. Hate to say this but... didn't I tell you it would? That the Irish problem, like Greece's and Dubai's, would go away - or at least relegated till the next European debt scare when financial ... |
| | | | ... economic deadweight on super savings than direct fund fees. Davidson's comments are strikingly similar to the Coalition's and Greens' call for banks to enter a social contract with the nation. "While some compulsion might be socially beneficial, it should ... |
| | | | Gimme, gimme. This was the financial markets' almost universal clamour just a few weeks ago before the Fed handed down QE2. They wanted it... and so desperately. Heck, some even wanted more than the US$600 billion Big Ben handed out. But that was a ... |
|
