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| | | ... cent. Retail assets grew 21 per cent. But public sector assets grew only 11 per cent, most likely reflecting contribution holidays due to defined benefit factors. Retail investment returns on the dollar as measured by APRA, as opposed to fund averages ... |
| | | | ... cent. Retail assets grew 21 per cent. But public sector assets grew only 11 per cent, most likely reflecting contribution holidays due to defined benefit factors. Retail investment returns on the dollar as measured by APRA, as opposed to fund averages ... |
| | | | ... slipped 0.97 point, to close at 17,939.12 HONG KONG - The Hong Kong stock market was closed for the Chinese New Year holidays. Trading will resume this afternoon. On Friday the benchmark Hang Seng Index rose 29.49 points to end at 20,567.91. WELLINGTON ... |
| | | | ... 17,940.09, its highest close since May 8, 2000. HONG KONG - The Hong Kong stock market was closed for the Chinese New Year holidays. Trading will resume on Wednesday, February 21. On Friday, the benchmark Hang Seng Index rose 29.49 points to end at 20,567.91. ... |
| | | | ... for an employer and 33 per cent for a farm or family business. Most of the children involved worked during both school holidays and school terms(53 per cent), whereas about 17 per cent worked in school holidays only and 31 per cent in school terms only. ... |
| | | | ... said. "The quieter volume of sales today is also due to a lot of fund and target managers having gone off on Christmas holidays already." US stocks fell on Thursday, led lower by technology shares, as investors turned skittish about Friday's jobs report ... |
| | | | The Australian sharemarket is expected open softer as US and Japanese equity markets were shut for national holidays. On the Sydney Futures Exchange at 0712 AEDT, the December share price index contract was down four points at 5,476. Retailer Woolworths ... |
| | | | ... changes to the Work Choices legislation employers will have less power to sack workers in slow periods, force them to take holidays and control the accrual of leave. Australian universities, which are due to commit to a an Australian Workplace Agreement ... |
| | | | ... list, their study revealed that 'purchasing their own home' comes second, next to 'paying off debts'. Saving for overseas holidays and buying a car are financial goals further down their list. But the survey reinforced the commonly-held view that there ... |
| | | | ... and saving up for their first property, the X and Y-gen spend money on clothes, the latest gadgets, movies and overseas holidays, leaving little room for savings. But a cent saved now can mean hundreds of thousands tomorrow. "What people need to recognise ... |
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