Search Results | Showing 231 - 240 of 248 results for "USD" |
| | | ... titled "Wealth Management in Singapore 2007", forecasts the number of wealthy individuals, categorised as individuals holding USD$60,000 or more in onshore liquid assets, including cash and deposits, equities, bonds and unit trusts, will rise from around ... |
| | | | ... 18-year record after rising to as much as US89.5 cents, and the Research team at nabCapital said, " We remain bullish on AUD/USD reflecting a widening yield advantage, much improved investor risk-appetite and prospects for higher commodity prices." In ... |
| | | | ... dollar comes under even more selling pressure. While we can dismiss this as just their problem, a major spin-off is that the USD denominated oil price goes through the roof. Today it is trading into the US$84-plus zone. Prices like these are way beyond ... |
| | | | ... from150bp a month ago, NabCapital believes that if risk-appetite recovers, this wider yield advantage would be consistent with AUD/USD trading up to around 0.8750. Jim Stening, Managing Director of fixed income specialist FIIG Securities said this mornings ... |
| | | | ... in the past year, from US72c to just under US862. But in fairness this run has been fuelled by a marked depreciation in the USD, which has slumped against most major currencies. Figures released yesterday showed a fall in retail sales for May of 0.1 ... |
| | | | ... cent, and property climbing up from 21.9 per cent to 25.3 per cent. And all this was despite a 2.6 per cent surge in the AUD/USD exchange rate. Not-for-profit funds have continued their dominance among diversified investment choices taking out seven ... |
| | | | Recent volatility in the S&P 500 and in global currency markets has made hedge fund managers even more upbeat about the USD. According to the Greenwich-Van Macro Sentiment Index, the proportion of hedge fund managers upbeat on the USD has jumped from ... |
| | | | ... China. We expect this growth rate to continue, bringing the region's total [consumption spending] closer to that of Europe." In USD terms, Asia Pacific spent US$15.0 trillion in 2005 according to Visa estimates, with the US spending US$16.3 trillion ... |
| | | | ... market." Illustrating this, Shea also suggests that as soon as the US Fed stops tightening US interest rates that demand for the USD is likely to come off very quickly and this may trigger other factors. Says Shea, "From a medium term you have to be ... |
| | | | ... top 150 Australian stocks, with a gross exposure maximum of 100 per cent and a "Cayman" structure with share classes in AUD, USD, EUR and JPY. |
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