Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 20 results for "A Tale of" |
| | ... setting new record highs along the way. The release of the Fed's March FOMC meeting was last night's big news. It told a tale of the Fed explicitly discussing an exit strategy or perhaps "slow the pace of purchases beginning at some point over the next ... |
| | | ... the fiscal cliff. Yes, that's it. Tomorrow, we'll just change the word 'optimism' to 'pessimism' should the tape tell a tale of woe. I could stop here and my column for the day would be over but there was one other thing that caught my eye when I was ... |
| | | ... heaven, we were all going direct the other way..." No Virginia, I must admit I haven't read Charles' (Dickens) immortal 'A Tale of Two Cities' classic but for the opening lines above and perhaps one or two paragraphs here and there. I recalled Charles' ... |
| | | ... public spending, housing and strong private sector balance sheets as evidence for optimism. "We would view this year as a tale of two halves," said Baur. "We think growth initially will be a little slow - under 2% as there'll be some payback as tax incentives ... |
| | | "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times..." These words from Charles Dickens' novel, A Tale of Two Cities, have again been brought to life by two opposing monetary prescriptions by two central banks - further interest rate hikes for the ... |
| | | ... where institutions are neither allocating towards nor away from risky assets." So there we have it ladies and gents -- a tale of three confidence measures. All weakened by the hard slog of waiting for the mixed economic readings to point in only one ... |
| | | ... the current and future state of our financial fortunes reminded me of the immortal lines from Charles Dickens' book, "A Tale of Two Cities". The past three months - the best of times (at least for equities and commodities) -- sent the bears scampering ... |
| | | ... Australia's reaction to the big two and see whether they too could get away short changing or keeping the change altogether. A tale of two banks. These banks know full well what the RBA rate reduction was intended for - to put more money in the battler's ... |
| | | ... level". "That suggests that the business investment side, the mining sector, still remains strong," he said. "It really is a tale of two very different economies at the moment." |
| | | Despite China's strong influence, Australia's currency if not our economy still seems joined at the hip with the US, and the latest Federal Reserve rate cut can be expected to have a substantial knock on effect at home. Not all Federal Reserve board ... |
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