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| | | ... full extent of the reduction. Stephen Bartholomeusz, writing for Business Spectator, thinks that "the RBA should have held fire... and waited to see how the crisis within the eurozone and the slowing of China's economy plays out". But for the AFR, "the ... |
| | | | ... businesses retreat in anticipation of a faster slowdown. Or, combined with the weakening A$, could raise inflation fears. Hold fire. The mining sector continues to boom - heck, they're even running out of workers so that Gina has to import more than ... |
| | | | There were really no fresh talking points I could find on cyberspace last night, just a flipping of the flop in sentiment seen over the past few days. For last night we got news that US unemployment claims came in a thousand heads better than expected. ... |
| | | | ... sold after their death, according to an SMSF advice and training provider. The consequences of this oversight could be the fire-sale of the property, with the risk of it being sold well below its market value, or of beneficiaries being liable for hefty ... |
| | | | Instant replay. What we've seen last week seemed to be a replay of the general theme that has been playing at computer screens near us for some time now. There's the ever-simmering European sovereign debt crisis that creates tension in the financial ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open slightly higher after solid German business confidence data and stronger profits from Microsoft, McDonald's and other major US corporations helped the Dow Jones finish about 0.5 per cent higher. At 0800 AEST on ... |
| | | | As budget cuts to public spending loom, wealth providers are warning the cost of aged care needs to be factored into retirement planning. "The likelihood of care and its associated cost needs to be recognised at the beginning of retirement, not when ... |
| | | | Uh-oh. Here's looking at you kid, and kid you're not looking good. A weaker-than-expected US non-farm payrolls report released during the Easter break punctuated a week of not so good news for the equity markets, re-igniting the uncertainty over America's ... |
| | | | One quarter down and so far... so fantabolously fabulous. Oh yeah, oh yeah. Those of you who are omni-connected to your iGadgets would no doubt have read the news by now (nay, two days ago) about how Wall Street's two most watched indices - the Dow ... |
| | | | SYDNEY - The Australian market looks set to open higher following positive data from the US and China over the weekend and news of a eurozone deal to boost the bloc's firewall against future financial crises. At 0800 AEST on Friday, the June share price ... |
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