Search Results | Showing 1961 - 1970 of 5773 results for "Europe" |
| | | ... 3.2% in 2014 from 2.4% (now revised to 2.5%) in 2013, with global momentum benefitting from US growth, bottoming out in Europe and revitalisation of Japan. Global growth turned out to be 2.6% in 2014 - while it got the US right, it was wide off the mark ... |
| | | | The share market remains lower due to weak leads from the US and Europe and sliding commodity prices. The market opened around half a per cent lower and remained at a similar level at noon, following a fall of almost one per cent on Wall Street on Friday ... |
| | | | Standard Life Investments has launched a Global Equity Unconstrained strategy. The fund is available to international investors, including Australian clients, through a SICAV structure. The SICAV fund (which is an acronym for sociA(C)tA(C) d'investissement ... |
| | | | AMP Capital has received a US$200 million ($248 million) commitment, with additional co-investment rights, from Canadian pension plan Ontario Pension Board (OPB) to invest in its global infrastructure strategy. The global infrastructure strategy was ... |
| | | | AMP Capital has received a $200 million commitment from the Canadian pension plan Ontario Pension Board (OPB) to invest in its global investment strategy. OPB's Private Markets' managing director Glenn Hubert said OPB was impressed by AMP Capital's ... |
| | | | ... that the US is on quite a good track now. So yes, you have seen renewed weakness in Japan, that's true, and we know that Europe is still struggling; that was always going to be true, really, given the starting point they had and given some of the structural ... |
| | | | The Australian share market is lower, pulled back by the big miners and oil stocks. CMC Markets chief market strategist Michael McCarthy said energy stocks were under real pressure as crude oil prices sank to a fresh five-year low on worries about a ... |
| | | | ... fundamentals. Or on the flipside, prices could ramp up just as quickly if and when speculation of more stimuli from China, Europe and Japan becomes reality, lifts economic activity and boost demand. With deflation waiting in the wings, there's no stopping ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open lower following Wall Street's fall of more than one per cent amid an energy stock sell-off after OPEC cut its forecast on 2015 demand for oil. At 0911 AEST on Thursday, the December share price index futures contract ... |
| | | | ... with Greece going through its political to-ings and fro-ings again," he said. "But I think the more important thing for Europe is going to be the European Central Bank's decision to broaden out its so called quantitative easing, to buy government bonds. ... |
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