Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 62 results for "Trade tensions" |
| | | ... we've witnessed over the past four years of the Trump administration. On the flip, a Biden win would calm US-China trade tensions. That is, if Joe proves true to his campaign words that he would remove Trump's existing tariffs. It would earn ... |
| | | | ... alternative sources of income, and a multi-fixed income solution fulfils this need," he said. "With COVID-19 and ongoing trade tensions affecting global equities markets, there are companies in emerging markets now trading at attractive valuations, presenting ... |
| | | | ... fragile from a period of mixed messages, are likely to experience higher volatility in the months ahead. Renewed trade tensions, poor economic and earnings data, the risk of a second wave of infections, as well as bankruptcies and job losses, threaten ... |
| | | | ... optimistic. "The most recent indicators suggest that global growth has stabilised, reflecting the partial easing of trade tensions and the significant loosening of monetary policy by many central banks over the past year," he said. "Global business confidence ... |
| | | | ... Typhoon Hagibis - which battered the country in October last year - and/or the lingering anxiety over the US-China trade tensions (and the accompanying yen appreciation) over the fourth quarter. These are beyond their control. However, the bulk of the ... |
| | | | ... marked the day when Washington and Beijing put concrete action into the promised and hoped for de-escalation of trade tensions. On this day, America cut tariffs on US$120 billion worth of Chinese goods from 15% to 7.5%. In return, China's reduced ... |
| | | | ... Union". "The most recent indicators suggest that global growth has stabilised, reflecting the partial easing of trade tensions and the significant loosening of monetary policy by many central banks over the past year. Global business confidence and other ... |
| | | | ... reasons why it would. The outlook for the global economy is improving backed by the de-escalation of the US-China trade tensions (the phase one deal had been signed), Brexit is no longer uncertain and major global central banks continue to maintain accommodative ... |
| | | | ... China in half to 7.5%... with Trump promising "to take those tariffs off if we do phase two." The de-escalation of trade tensions between Washington and Beijing should go a long way towards reducing the uncertainty that has plagued the global economy ... |
| | | | ... January 2020 'Global Economic Prospects' report, noting that: "While growth could be stronger if reduced trade tensions lead to a sustained reduction in uncertainty, the balance of risks to the outlook is to the downside. Growth in emerging market ... |
|
