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| | | ... issue". If you did a Rip van Winkle in May and woke up only today, you would find that nothing much has changed. The US economy continues to strengthen but not enough for the Fed to completely reduce stimulation...much less, raise interest rates. Oh ... |
| | | | ... overnight that more or less said the same thing. Sure, sure, stats and surveys released last night showed that the US economy is lookin' good. Consumer confidence, durable goods orders, new home sales and property prices all came in better than markets ... |
| | | | ... looks set to open higher following gains on Wall Street helped by data showing more strength and confidence in the US economy and as worries eased over a credit crunch in China. At 0645 AEST on Wednesday, the September share price index futures contract ... |
| | | | ... dealers digested downbeat Chinese data, mixed signals about the eurozone economy and S&P raising its outlook for the US economy from stable. London's FTSE 100 index of leading shares slipped 0.18 per cent to 6,400.45 points, Paris' CAC 40 dipped 0.21 ... |
| | | | ... energy-independent US, according to Nikko Asset Management chief executive Charles Beazley, who thinks the performance of the US economy will surprise everybody. New fracking technologies have recently made it economical for the US to access its large ... |
| | | | ... has sucked rational thinking out of their brains. Last night's batch of releases indicates that the outlook for the US economy remains foggy. ISM non-manufacturing index came in better than expected but factory orders disappointed. However, the more ... |
| | | | ... per cent following a global rout as weaker-than-expected data on private jobs creation underscored weakness in the US economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 216.65 points (1.43 per cent) at 14,960.59 in closing trade. The broad-based S&P ... |
| | | | ... claims rose and an initial estimate of first quarter economic growth was revised slightly lower. That suggests the US economy may still need some time to recover from its funk and that the Fed will keep up its $US85 billion in monthly bond purchases. ... |
| | | | ... the Fed would announce QE3. On that day in April, market sentiment was on the "or not" due to indications that the US economy was gaining momentum. We know now that five months later - on 13 September 2012 - the Fed went ahead and QE'd. For sure, there ... |
| | | | ... in the 12 months to March - the most in about seven years. You got that Stuart? We've got a leap and a bound in the US economy. Doesn't this imply that QE tapering is nigh? Uncle Ben said so. Or did he? That's the $85 billion question isn't it? In the ... |
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