Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 63 results for "Egypt" |
| | | ... almost 40 consecutive business days during the recent political turmoil, MSCI said. The index provider is not reviewing Egypt's membership of the emerging market index as it does not believe Egyptian stock market accessibility or investibility has been ... |
| | | | S&P Indices has launched a new index covering second-tier emerging markets Columbia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey and South Africa. The CIVETS 60 index comprises of ten stocks from each country. Each company must have a market capitalisation of ... |
| | | | ... Revolution in the Middle East and North Africa. While it will lead to the peaceful ousting of the presidents of Tunisia and Egypt, Libyan strongman Qaddafi would fight tooth and nail to retain power, dragging the instability in the MENA region for longer ... |
| | | | ... said, pointing to demographics that show the population of the region was overwhelmingly young. "It's a youth revolution." "Egypt just had its best decade of growth and it still had mass unrest." Turtelboom said the conditions in the Middle East were ... |
| | | | ... Fidelity is 'relatively sanguine' on that topic and believes that the move towards democratic governments in Tunisia and Egypt will be beneficial to future investment conditions. Furthermore, Africa is largely a cash based economy, as opposed to the ... |
| | | | ... perhaps now making other protesters think twice. It was ok at first with the relatively bloodless revolts in Tunisia and Egypt, but not now. China's 1989 Tiananmen Square incident for instance, had not been repeated to this day. Besides, dictatorial ... |
| | | | ... looks far-fetched given today's headlines, but did anybody see the Jasmine Revolution coming until it's bitten Tunisia and Egypt's presidents in the bum? |
| | | | ... been through this before haven't we? Perhaps not Tunisia, but when the Jasmine Revolutionaries marched on the streets of Egypt, Libya, Bahrain, Iraq, Morocco, Djibouti, Jordan, Oman, etc. financial markets have already factored in that the unrest would ... |
| | | | ... prices? Don't get me wrong but it's not the violence in Libya per se that's sending oil prices higher. Like Tunisia and Egypt, international financial markets couldn't care less if Libya is vapourised along with its two per cent contribution to daily ... |
| | | | ... defense of his throne has sent oil prices spiralling upwards. He will not go peacefully like his counterparts in Tunisia and Egypt. And oil as we know it ladies and gents is the lifeblood of all economies the price of which has topped US$100 a barrel ... |
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