Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 188 results for "Government debt" |
| | | ... able to finance itself in the bond market, and it can do so on very favourable terms. There is strong demand for government debt and the Australian government can borrow for five years at just 0.4% and for 10 years at just 0.9%. These are the lowest ... |
| | | | ... estate. "Traditionally fixed income is seen as a defensive anchor and this was tested by the crisis with even US government debt caught up in a broad sell off as investors rushed into cash. However government interventions including rate cuts and global ... |
| | | | ... ongoing preferential tax treatment, which he expects will be resolved early "against the background of our large government debt". "Will the newly impoverished working population want to divert more into superannuation contributions, or would they prefer ... |
| | | | ... "Overall, the economic data has been sobering." Frydenberg said that while there will be a significant increase in government debt, the stimulus measures were designed to protect the "structural integrity" of the budget. "Australians know there is no ... |
| | | | ... confident GLI will recover from the impacts of COVID-19. "The post-COVID-19 world will see personal, corporate and government debt burdens significantly higher than before the crisis, GDP recovery will be weak and interest rates will stay low due to ... |
| | | | ... the next two years, but is expected to ease due to the overall strength of Australia's financial structure. "Net government debt and relative interest cost nevertheless are likely to remain at elevated levels for a number of years," S&P said. Australia ... |
| | | | ... the manufacturing sector's 10-month contraction deepened further to 44.8. Ergo, despite having the highest government debt-to-GDP ratio (238% as at 2018) in the world, the government has been pushed into spending and borrowing some more - it announced ... |
| | | | ... the downdraft of the global lockdowns would erode fiscal balances, sending government deficit to GDP ratios and government debt to GDP ratios soaring. Cash is king. Sure, sure. Zero return on cash (or even small negative) is relatively better than the ... |
| | | | ... target. As a result, the tax increase produced the opposite of the government's desired outcome. The Japanese government debt to GDP ratio went from 91.2% in 1996 to 110.5% in 1998 and continued to rise to 232.5% in 2013 before the next increase ... |
| | | | ... an estimate of somewhere around 10-15% of GDP deficit." That's quite the difference from official figures. Government debt was also causing Beijing's balance sheet to flash red, Green said. "We believe that government debt is probably near 100% ... |
|