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| | | ... that Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is trying to calm down Queen Qaddafi. Still, Libya is not the only source for the spike in oil. The oil premium is there because of fears of supply disruptions as the Jasmine Revolutionaries march through the desert ... |
| | | | ... crisis. On Wednesday, the Australian share market closed lower as tensions in the Middle East continued to rattle markets and spike up oil prices. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 index fell 23.2 points, or 0.48 per cent, to 4,803.2 points, while the broader ... |
| | | | ... down about 1.5 per cent on the day. Oh boy, here we go again. News services were all over the place blaming the renewed spike in crude. Oil spiked - again! - because of reports that people power threatens to spread to Iran, and Iran is the China of OPEC ... |
| | | | ... existing home sales rose 2.7 per cent in January, marking three back to back monthly gains, which would have caused markets to spike two or three weeks ago, Mr Weston said. "There is still a lot of uncertainty in the market and a tug of war between keeping ... |
| | | | ... political stimulus. Certainly the situation in Libya is dire and the threat of a domino effect is real, oil prices could spike even higher but US$220 a barrel? Oh pah-lease! |
| | | | ave the grizzlies driven the dip buyers away? Americans came back from their President's Day holiday and saw that nervy days are back again. The S&P 500 index dropped by 2.1 per cent overnight - its biggest in 6 months - and the VIX or "fear index" ... |
| | | | ... inflation had reached the shores of developed economies, indications are - apart from the weather- and speculation induced spike in the headline measure - underlying inflation remains no worries. Have no fear, there's no inflation here. Last night's ... |
| | | | ... to nip headline inflation in the bud could flow onto the core measure of prices - raising inflationary expectations. The spike in inflation would ultimately be proved to be temporary... but if it stays temporary for longer, it might reach the core. Only ... |
| | | | ... but regardless, global equity markets should benefit from a prolonged period of loose US monetary policy. But the recent spike in US Treasury yields could get a lot worse, according to the UK based manager. "Don't underestimate how much higher US bond ... |
| | | | ... to grow the way we have it isn't going to work," he said. "My prediction is that there is going to be one more big energy spike, probably about 5 years from now, and after that technology will take over, and alternatives will drive down (energy costs)." ... |
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