Search Results | Showing 431 - 440 of 591 results for "Poll" |
| | | Think somebody forgot to remind the Australian stock market that we're still in May. Sell, sell, sell in May remember? The All Ordinaries index jumped just a few points shy of a full percent yesterday despite a negative lead in the final day of trading ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open lower following falls on US markets overnight and continued political uncertainty in Europe. At 0645 AEST on Thursday, the June share price index futures contract was down six points at 4,155. In economic news ... |
| | | | ... form a government amid fears it could end up leaving the eurozone while Angela Merkel's party was beaten in a local German poll. Tokyo closed 0.23 per cent, or 20.53 points, higher at 8,973.84 on Monday while Sydney added 0.28 per cent, or 11.9 points ... |
| | | | Investors who rely on natural efficiency improvements to protect their resources portfolio may lose out, according to one UK fund manager. Once seen as 'nice to have', environmental resources are now viewed as limiting factors on economic growth in ... |
| | | | ... positive German business confidence report but Spain fell on concerns over its debt after the government suffered a surprise poll setback. Dealers said Spain was already causing concern after missing its public deficit target badly last year and news ... |
| | | | ... not-for-profit super sector remain unconvinced a lifecycle product will offer the best outcome for members, according to a recent poll by the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees. A recent survey of 40 not-for-profit funds found only 10% of ... |
| | | | ... when the SG rate will be set at 12%. Meanwhile, the Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees (AIST) also released a poll revealing that while 75% of Australians backed the move to raise the guarantee rate, one in three thought the phase in period ... |
| | | | ... ultra-loose monetary policies from major central banks and amid new signs of progress in the euro zone's debt crisis..." The poll showed upward revisions to 2012 growth predictions for the Eurozone, the UK and Japan and unchanged for the US. According ... |
| | | | Whoops! Looks like I got one of my calls for the year wrong. And this is that high volatility would remain with us for most of 2012. Wrong, wrong, wrong. Volatility, instead, has gone MIA. Reports out last night should have provided the catalyst for ... |
| | | | ... from 22 percent in 2010, according to Credit Suisse Group AG. That makes China the only of seven developing countries in its poll that saw declining willingness for home purchases." And speaking of housing, that sector remains in the doldrums in America. ... |
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