Search Results | Showing 351 - 360 of 880 results for "exports" |
| | | ... and a steady rate of unemployment over the past year." "Japan's economy has continued to recover moderately, although exports and production have been affected by the slowdown in emerging economies. On the domestic demand side, business fixed investment ... |
| | | | ... reasons cited by respondents to the Australian PMI for improving conditions in September were stronger local orders and exports, due to the lower Australian dollar." (AiG) To make it three for three, Australian job vacancies jumped by 10.2% to 160,900 ... |
| | | | ... certain about the pace at which the headwinds still restraining the domestic economy will continue to fade. Moreover, net exports have served as a significant drag on growth over the past year and recent global economic and financial developments highlight ... |
| | | | ... commodity dependent countries like Australia will suffer enormously. He said China is trying to shift away from cheap exports to a more domestically focused consumption and services economy but that transition is going to take time. "It's going to take ... |
| | | | ... reports, the latest trade data revealed that, "Imports into China slumped by 13.8% (in dollar terms) year-on-year, while exports were 5.5% lower." These suggest that both China's internal and external dynamics are shot. The sharp drop in imports validates ... |
| | | | ... the end of June. Blame Beijing and the rest of 'em slow poke economies - they're not buying enough "Made in Australia". Exports subtracted the most - 0.7 percentage points - from GDP growth in second quarter. And while we're at it, we might as well blame ... |
| | | | ... re-calibration revealing that the US economy grew not 2.3% but a solid 3.7% in the second quarter - backed up by "an upturn in exports, an acceleration in PCE, a deceleration in imports, an upturn in state and local government spending, and an acceleration ... |
| | | | ... havoc in emerging markets. China is one of their biggest export markets and a slowdown there means less demand for their exports. Not only this, the yuan's devaluation also erodes their export competitiveness relative to Beijing. Speculation of a Fed ... |
| | | | ... lead to further appreciation of the dollar, extending the downward pressure on commodity prices and the weakness in net exports." While many point the finger on China - its slowing growth, its manipulation of the stock market, its currency devaluation ... |
| | | | ... to the US$ meant that as the US dollar goes up, so does the yuan vis-A -vis other currencies - the 8.3% drop in Chinese exports reported earlier this week bears witness to the erosion in export competitiveness wrought by the yuan's strength; the yuan's ... |
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