Search Results | Showing 311 - 320 of 827 results for "Economists" |
| | | | ... plans for its massive stimulus program. Traders remained cautious ahead of the central bank meeting, although most economists are confident the Fed will indicate that the $US85-billion-a-month bond-buying will stay in place for the time being. Tokyo ... |
| | | | ... Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan and Australia." The Reserve Bank of Australia has its monthly board meeting on Tuesday, but most economists expect no change to the cash rate. All sectors of the local market rose in early trade, with the strongest gains made ... |
| | | | ... tool about what's happening in the market," Christoe said. This makes it a useful point of reference for investors, economists and journalists. Trends over the past month have seen the VIX index rise from 13.007 a month ago to a 19.596 yesterday - its ... |
| | | | ... minutes of its May board meeting. Treasury Secretary Dr Martin Parkinson is scheduled to address the Australian Business Economists' lunch on Budgeting in Challenging Times. In equities news, Financial services company Thorn Group is due to post full ... |
| | | | ... year-on-year last month, compared with a 2.1 per cent rise in March and a forecast for April of 2.2 per cent according to economists polled by Dow Jones Newswires. WELLINGTON - The NZX 50 eased slightly, losing 0.94 points, or 0.02 per cent, to 4639. ... |
| | | | ... Australian share market has opened flat as banking stocks slipped ahead of a Reserve Bank decision on interest rates. Economists are widely expecting the cash rate to stay unchanged at three per cent when the central bank meets on Tuesday afternoon. ... |
| | | | ... marked a solid rebound from 0.4 per cent growth in the previous three months, they were lower than the 2.8 per cent economists had predicted. WELLINGTON - The NZX 50 climbed 32.25 points, or 0.7 per cent, to 4580.96. |
| | | | ... consistent advice has been to avoid withdrawing fiscal stimulus too quickly, a position identical to that of most mainstream economists." They also 'consistently' let governments used their academic paper, "Growth in a Time of Debt" as rationale for ... |
|