Search Results | Showing 211 - 220 of 413 results for "Kingdom" |
| | | ... 10%, after taking a $1.5 billion hit from provisions and impairments, most of them linked to NAB's division in the United Kingdom. NAB Wealth cash earnings were up 13.4% to $365 million for the year to September 2014 and were driven mainly by higher ... |
| | | | ... is that, global growth is fast running out of drivers. Though still holding on, growth in the two Uniteds - the United Kingdom and the United States - could be dragged down into the gutters... the Fed said so itself. But this time, it's a bit different. ... |
| | | | ... assistant portfolio manager and analyst roles at Schroders, Credit Suisse, and Goldman Sachs Asset Management in the United Kingdom, and BT Financial Group. Wu worked previously in junior equity analysis roles at The Intelligent Investor and Microequities ... |
| | | | ... stock market jumped out of the blocks early as investors welcomed Scotland's rejection of independence from the United Kingdom, but European stocks overall ended mixed. London's benchmark FTSE 100 index, after impressive morning gains on Friday, closed ... |
| | | | ... bytes on it? We've gone full circle to speculating when the Bank of England (BOE) would raise interest rates in the United Kingdom (yup, that includes Scotland). Last week there was China too - all the nasties were out - indicators pointing to a (yikes) ... |
| | | | ... US central bank will keep its monetary policy loose and expectations that Scotland will vote to stay part of the United Kingdom. London's benchmark FTSE 100 index added 0.57 per cent to 6,819.29 points and the British pound surged as investors awaited ... |
| | | | ... more clear-cut about what he likes when he wrote in Britain's 'The Times' newspaper on the eve of his visit to the United Kingdom last June - and reiterated during his speech before the Bank of England (BOE) a few days later. "China's economy needs to ... |
| | | | ... jittery about Thursday's knife-edge Scottish independence referendum, which could see the country break away from the United Kingdom. Sydney, where several listed companies rely on Chinese business, tumbled 1.04 per cent, or 57.6 points, to 5,473.5 and ... |
| | | | ... superannuation funds (SMSFs) access to listed infrastructure assets, the vast majority of which are in North America and the United Kingdom. The minimum investment is $30,000. The fund only invests in what it calls "core and pure" listed infrastructure ... |
| | | | ... fresh six-year high, while the pound edged up but was still struggling on fears Scotland will vote to leave the United Kingdom. Tokyo ended 0.25 per cent higher, adding 39.63 points to 15,788.78 and reversing morning losses thanks to the yen weakness. ... |
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