Search Results | Showing 171 - 180 of 216 results for "Bush" |
| | | ... Woodrow Wilson to Bill Clinton. Among newly elected Republicans, five -- including Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon and George W. Bush -- preceded stock-market declines, with a median retreat of 2.5 per cent for all 10.' Should Democratic presidential aspirant ... |
| | | | ... Woodrow Wilson to Bill Clinton. Among newly elected Republicans, five -- including Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon and George W. Bush -- preceded stock-market declines, with a median retreat of 2.5 per cent for all 10.' In the meantime, no one's getting ... |
| | | | ... the bill in the Senate than in Congress. Provided there were no conflicting amendments in the separate Houses, President GW Bush will expedite passage of the bill for its immediate enactment as soon as it passes Congress. However, there are emerging ... |
| | | | ... 2008.' Equities rallied, albeit not enough to recover all of the previous day's massive losses - after US President George Bush and congressional leaders indicated that negotiations on the US$700 billion rescue package will continue. President Bush was ... |
| | | | ... Australia Bank picked up 22 cents, or 0.85 per cent, to $26.02. On Friday in the US, financial markets remained on edge after the Bush administration's proposal for a $US700 billion banking bailout ran into opposition from Republican and Democrat congressmen ... |
| | | | ... Ordinaries lost 26.17 points, or 0.52 per cent to 4,934.63. NEW YORK - Financial markets remained on edge on Friday after the Bush administration's proposal for a $US700 billion banking bailout ran into opposition from Republican and Democrat congressmen ... |
| | | | ... down 31 points at 5020, on a volume of 11,941 contracts. CMC Markets senior dealer, Matthew Lewis, said US President George Bush's television address urging Congress to approve the Government's proposed rescue plan for the financial industry had buoyed ... |
| | | | ... the claws off the credit squeeze that, last week, threatened to strangle the US financial system to death. The George W. Bush administration proposed to build a dumpster - worth US700 billion - hopefully big enough to contain all of the toxic debts that ... |
| | | | ... move illustrates how seriously the now much reported global food shortage is being viewed. Last Friday US president George W Bush called on Congress to give an extra $800 million to the UN World Food Program to help them buy much needed food stocks to ... |
| | | | ... but as the economy regains traction moving into 2009, Herzbrun said office demand should re-accelerate. The impact of the Bush fiscal stimulus should only add to this, as will the resolution of the 2008 electoral cycle. Despite the slowdown, quality ... |
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