Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 21 results for "Venezuela" |
| | | ... bank. As a result, they can withstand a low oil price quite comfortably. On the other hand countries such as Nigeria, Venezuela and Iran are hard up. Their oil industries have less favourable costs. They cannot afford for the oil price to sag as it has ... |
| | | | ... stars - er, dollars - from the Dow's 117.7% surge from the bottom plumbed on 9 March 2009. But over the same period, the Venezuela's SE General Index, the benchmark equity market index increased by an exponential 1,549.4% (more than a thousand fold). ... |
| | | | ... Risk Control managers in debt-only mandates buy even more," Harting told Financial Standard. "They say: we know that Venezuela's a basket case, we know it's going to default, but I'm judged by my clients in terms of my variation versus the debt benchmark ... |
| | | | ... Australia ranks fifth on the index as it is institutionally robust. Poor achievers Hungary, Ireland, Egypt, Italy and Venezuela are flagged as having below-average creditworthiness. Greece and Portugal rate poorly coming in at the bottom of the index ... |
| | | | ... currencies by forming the Latin Monetary Union. They were joined by Spain and Greece in 1868, and Romania, Bulgaria, Venezuela, Serbia, San Marino in 1889. The Union was disbanded in 1927. The second was the introduction of the Exchange Rate Mechanism ... |
| | | | ... of fixed income, Aberdeen. The asset manager has looked increasingly at emerging markets such as Latin America, where Venezuela is a house favourite, and leans strongly towards Asia. In credit markets in general though, appetite for short duration products ... |
| | | | Investors may love Wall Street more today than yesterday... but not as much as tomorrow. This was the conclusion you read on this space yesterday. And boy, investors surely loved much more today (yesterday's tomorrow). But lest I get accused on insider ... |
| | | | The Australian market has received strong, positive leads from offshore trading overnight, with key indices on Wall Street and in Europe clearly higher. Oil and precious metals fell, as investors turned away from their search for safe havens. On the ... |
| | | | ... in emerging economies. EFIC cites cases of Governments moving to seize control of their resources in countries like Venezuela in their campaign to raise taxes and royalties on petroleum projects and to give their state-owned oil company a majority stake ... |
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