Search Results | Showing 291 - 300 of 1293 results for "German" |
| | | The times, they're NOT a-changin'. Last week's financial market activity ended with news of a Greek deal that turned out... not - almost exactly the same suspense thrilla that we've seen played and replayed since 2010, if my failing memory serves me ... |
| | | | ... thanks to a surge in banking and technology stocks as well as optimism over the Greek debt crisis. Dealers welcomed news German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande would meet with Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras at an ... |
| | | | ... come late to the realisation that the "game of chicken" players would do whatever it takes to avoid a fatal collision. German Chancellor and the most powerful woman in the world, Angela Merkel, confirmed it only yesterday when she told the world that ... |
| | | | Australia has come dead last in a study of portfolio disclosure standards across 29 countries. The Morningstar Global Fund Investor Experience Report assesses managed fund investor experiences in 25 countries (expanded to 29 for the published article) ... |
| | | | ... and 'the institutions' are progressing towards a deal. Never mind the bond market sell-off that saw the yield on 10-year German bunds break above 1% overnight - the first since September last year. A deal would kick the Greek debt can further down the ... |
| | | | ... while the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index gained 62.82 points (1.25 per cent) to 5,076.69. Stocks were helped by news that German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande would meet with Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras on ... |
| | | | Ole! Ole! Ole! You can't miss it if you tried. Then again, perhaps you would if you instead read about the relapse of Australian Federal Treasurer Joe Hockey's "foot in mouth disease" and you don't want to read no more, no more, no more. But I digress. ... |
| | | | ... fallen, with Shanghai and Hong Kong hit by another weak batch of indicators - but the euro has been supported by upbeat German trade data. Shanghai closed down 0.36 per cent, or 18.35 points, at 5,113.53 and Hong Kong lost 1.20 per cent, or 326.76 points ... |
| | | | The Australian stock market looks set to open lower, following falls on Wall Street overnight. At 0654 AEST on Tuesday, the June share price index futures contract was down 25 points at 5,477. US stocks were lower, led by large declines in technology ... |
| | | | Is there? Is there not? A deal between 'the institutions' and Greece? It's a mere three winks away to crunch time and yet, there's still conflicting news on whether or not 'the institutions' would give Athens the euros it needs to repay one of 'the ... |
|