Search Results | Showing 271 - 280 of 362 results for "United Kingdom" |
| | | ... the Asian region. The firm's current technology, processes and sub-custody network in use across Europe and the United Kingdom will now be used across Asia as well. "The same technology has been cloned for the Asia-Pacific region and will be supported ... |
| | | | ... requirements across service providers," said Steve Smit, head of State Street's Investor Services business in the United Kingdom, Middle East and Africa. State Street provides investment services for pension assets globally, including 10 of the largest ... |
| | | | ... Debt Country (GED) Capita of GDP % of GDP S&P US$ Billion US$000 % % Ratings 1. Ireland 2,311 550 811 31.5 AA+ 2. United Kingdom 9,388 154 336 47.2 AAA 3. Belgium 1,618 155 327 80.8 AA+ 4. Hong Kong 660 94 295 14.5 AA+ 5. Netherlands 2,439 146 268 43.0 ... |
| | | | ... the tasty aroma of recovery in their soups last night after Standard & Poor's warned that it might downgrade the United Kingdom's AAA credit rating because of its widening budget deficit and ballooning national debt. The fear is that the United States ... |
| | | | ... than forecasts for a 2.6 per cent decrease in Japanese real GDP and the 2.8 per cent contraction predicted for the United Kingdom. However, given its fourth quarter economic scorecard, Eurozone growth for 2009 may yet be revised lower. But with the economic ... |
| | | | ... countries to contract by 2 per cent this year. Of these developed countries, the IMF foresees that the economy of the United Kingdom would suffer the worst contraction. It expects UK real GDP growth of minus 2.8 per cent in 2009 - revised from negative ... |
| | | | ... MORE rlm/pe Mr Potter said the domestic financial sector had been spooked by talks of bank nationalisation in the United Kingdom. "It's doing nothing for confidence," he said. At 1205 AEDT, National Australia Bank had lost 58 cents, or 3.2 per cent ... |
| | | | ... by the global financial crisis has knocked out the economies of the United States, the Eurozone, Japan and the United Kingdom to name a few. By its sheer size and ongoing industrialisation and urbanisation, China was widely expected to withstand these ... |
| | | | ... real and that their stockings remain filled with toxic debts. This week the central banks of the Eurozone, the United Kingdom and Australia will meet to deliberate on monetary policy settings for their respective economies. Given the persistent and worsening ... |
| | | | ... continue to slow in the coming months. This is not surprising given that the big economies of the United States, the United Kingdom, the Eurozone and Japan are on the precipice of a recession. In addition, even China is feeling the pinch. Slower economic ... |
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