Search Results | Showing 341 - 350 of 505 results for "Purchasing" |
| | | ... run." That they could "create at least short-term inflation pressures, and moreover, they act as a tax on household purchasing power and reduce consumption spending, and that also is a drag on the economy." Convincing arguments to exit stage left now ... |
| | | | ... act to the detriment of long-term investors," Manuell said. "Being massively overweight in cash guarantees that the purchasing power of existing capital will be eroded by inflation in the medium to long-term." Manuell has advised investors not to be ... |
| | | | ... stressed that even if Chinese growth slows to 7.5% as targeted, "Chinese GDP will equal that of the United States, in purchasing-power parity terms, in about a decade. It will exceed that of the euro area within the next few years." How good is that? ... |
| | | | ... annualised rate of 3% -- the fastest pace in six quarters -- from the initial estimate of 2.8%. Then there's the Chicago purchasing managers index. The PMI increased to 64.0 in February from 61.5 in the previous month. Expectations were for a drop to ... |
| | | | ... said. Later in the week, the Australian dollar could be buoyed by positive manufacturing data from China. The Chinese purchasing managers index (PMI) data, due out on Thursday, is expected to show an expansion in activity. Meanwhile, Australian bond ... |
| | | | ... experience that, in some cases, inadequate disclosure has contributed to investors not understanding the risks when purchasing a hedge fund product," Greg Medcraft, Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC) chairman said. "Improved disclosure ... |
| | | | ... of 9.0%. That's still good but if the politburo wants more, they'll have it. Yesterday's news that China's official Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) rose to 50.5 in January from 50.3 in the previous month, indicating that manufacturing activity is picking ... |
| | | | ... markets, the OECD leading indicator - the one that tracks the future performance of the developed economies - and global purchasing managers indices have picked up towards the close of 2010." Here, I was correct until... the Jasmine Revolution sent Middle ... |
| | | | ... old London town. There was news indicating that "oh-em-gee" China is slowing. The China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing (CFLP) reported that its PMI fell to 49 in November from October's 50.4. This was below expectations for a 50 reading. The ... |
| | | | ... interest rates and the strong Australian dollar. Investment is focused on the foreclosure market and Quantum has begun purchasing properties in Atlanta and Dallas, which have strong rental markets. Quantum managing director Peter Gribble said the company ... |
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