Search Results | Showing 2371 - 2380 of 3710 results for "China" |
| | | ... typically settle at around US$30,000 per capita in modern day terms," said Yuen. "Most of the emerging Asian economies like China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines are all well below US$10,000 per capita so that gives us comfort ... |
| | | | ... forecast tool of 37 countries, predicts that Australia will be the second fastest growing export market globally, equal to China. The tool, which assessed macroeconomic trends and market influences on trade, found that Australia will perform particularly ... |
| | | | ... while Shanghai edged up 0.16 per cent, or 3.73 points, to 2,348.52. Hong Kong and Shanghai were given a lift after one of China's sovereign wealth funds bought stakes in the mainland's four biggest lenders. Hong Kong and Shanghai soared in early trade ... |
| | | | ... of 952 professionals working in investment banking, asset management and the securities industry in Australia, Hong Kong, China and Singapore, revealed that Australian workers have the highest job satisfaction in the region. The study, which polled junior ... |
| | | | ... 15% per annum over the last 10 years, which is why wine investment is seeing such a trajectory amongst serious investors." China is following this trend with its first wine investment fund due to be launched soon, which Alexander said is impacting on ... |
| | | | ... "ECRI 'has actually had a very stellar record' in forecasting recessions." - IMF." At least, there's still fast-growing China. Oops, sorry looks like I spoke too soon, blue moon. In his October 'Gloom, Boom and Doom report, Marc Faber talked about gloom ... |
| | | | ... 2,365.34 on turnover of 57.0 billion yuan. The key index is close to a 15-month low of 2,363.95 points reached on July 5, 2010. China's economy expanded 9.5 per cent year-on-year in the second quarter of this year, slower than the 9.7 per cent posted ... |
| | | | ... The A$ bulls are in retreat because of: a looming global recession, the European sovereign debt crisis, a slowdown in the China's economy, declining commodity prices, expectations for an RBA rate cut, increased risk aversion, increased volatility - or ... |
| | | | ... Investment Consulting said that despite the expectation of prolonged volatility and the possibility of a slowdown in demand from China, the fundamentals of Australian stocks remained strong. "We still support investing in equities, they look particularly ... |
| | | | ... and households. The IMF and the Fed and the World Bank's warnings confirmed these. So did last night's stats that showed China's preliminary manufacturing PMI falling to a two-month low of 49.4 in September from 49.9 in the previous month. So did data ... |
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