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| | | ... next year and Ireland requires "additional official sector support." There's also our old friend Ben testifying before Congress that, "Higher energy prices would probably slow growth, at least in the short run." That they could "create at least short-term ... |
| | | | ... points, to 2,410.45. Traders said Monday's announcement by Premier Wen Jiabao at the opening of the National People's Congress - the annual parliamentary meeting - that China would target 7.5 per cent growth in 2012 cast a pall over global markets. WELLINGTON ... |
| | | | ... slowing scare was prompted by reports that Premier Wen Jiabao, speaking at the annual meeting of the National People's Congress, lowered the government's growth target from 8% -- the written goal since 2005 - to 7.5% as it steers the economy to a more ... |
| | | | ... the lines of, "we're doomed (again) because Big Ben's no longer our friend". Well, Big Ben's testimony before the US Congress continued overnight, again there was not even a whisper of more policy stimulus, nor a hint that another QE is at least being ... |
| | | | ... on Thursday following Wall Street's lead where US markets tumbled following the Federal Reserve chairman's address to Congress. Austock securities client adviser Michael Heffernan attributed the selloff to profit taking after favourable economic indicators ... |
| | | | Deleveraging in US and Europe is going to be painful and will require courageous actions from politicians that run against the grain, according to head of global investment solutions at UBS. Deleveraging will mean years of slowed growth coupled with ... |
| | | | ... published an article 13 February 2009 reporting that, "Dennis Blair, Obama's new director of national intelligence, tells Congress that the crisis could topple governments, trigger waves of refugees and undermine allies' ability to help." What happened? ... |
| | | | ... was Fitch Ratings that was sounding the alarm. It revised its US outlook to negative due to "declining confidence" on Congress' ability to agree on measures to reduce America's debt. However, it still affirmed USA's AAA. Please don't get me wrong. I'll ... |
| | | | ... Democrat Congressmen are arguing it still has too many loopholes. The Congressmen believe these loopholes undermine "Congress' intent to protect banking deposits from risky trading activities," they wrote in a letter to Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke ... |
| | | | ... growth prospects threaten France's stable outlook. "Super" trouble in America. After months of blahs, it looks like the US Congress' "supercommittee on the deficit" is expected to announce today that it has super failed to reach a deal in time for Wednesday's ... |
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