Search Results | Showing 401 - 410 of 877 results for "Anything" |
| | | ... that some argue that buyers get capital gain from home ownership and that "capital gain may well be far greater than anything they get on their return in existing superannuation funds." |
| | | | ... not operate without them!" "Obviously, even if the average age of the owners was 35 it would still be an issue, because anything can happen to anyone, but when you overlay that over the fact that they're now almost 59... And it's getting older. Each ... |
| | | | ... funds was a paper based process," he explains. "Investors would have to fill out an application form which could contain anything up to 20 pages of notes. It was quite an arduous task which turned most people off." For the full story, download the 27 ... |
| | | | ... by depositors, insurance is very different because its risks and asset profile is long term and so the likelihood of anything like a depositor 'run' is very remote. A better alternative, argued MetLife, is for Congress to pass the Insurance Capital Standards ... |
| | | | ... more capital. "Central banks have increased their allocation to Aussie dollars over the years on the basis that it's anything but US dollars or euros. Plus it's a triple A story with some yield, with linkages to the Asian growth story. Those guys are ... |
| | | | ... protection for investors and the advisers who guide them. The fund's unique design and underlying protection process is unlike anything available to Australian retail investors to date," Perennial head of retail funds management Brian Thomas said. In ... |
| | | | ... "overstated her involvement" in the leak, Stoljar said: "What does 'overstate her involvement' mean? Ms Butera denied having anything to do with the leak, in the face of evidence which plainly demonstrated that denial to be false. Is the submission now ... |
| | | | ... "benignly collapse" to at the end of next year. To be fair, a year is a long, long, long, long time in currency markets - anything can still happen. Still, with only the US mid-2015 rate lift-off remaining the only "if" that needs to be satisfied, Adam's ... |
| | | | ... were unambiguously bad for consumers, an argument dismissed by Senator Cormann. "Don't let anybody think that this has anything to do about the best interests of consumers," Senator Cormann told the Senate. Instead it was more about the commercial interest ... |
| | | | ... corporate or economic news to drive the market all week. "This is the first week that I can recall where there's been hardly anything in the nature of economic or corporate data coming out either in Australia or the US," Mr Heffernan said. "So the only ... |
|