Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 88 results for "Great Depression" |
| | ... oh my, after all that arduous work - mainly at the printing press -- it appears that the great scholar of the Great Depression, Ben S. Bernanke, would vacate his seat at the helm of the US Federal Reserve the same way he found it...with a developing ... |
| | | ... arguing "the end of the world as we know it" or the "death of capitalism" or the "it's gonna be worst than the Great Depression" looked oh so logical back in 2008. Thank goodness MarketWatch readers took his commentary as they should - that is, as comic ... |
| | | ... balance sheet," said Amundi fixed income specialist Philippe Jauer. "When you look back to past crisis such as the Great Depression of the 1930s and the end of World War II, the Fed didn't scale back its position." |
| | | ... looking back. Uncle Ben has learnt his lesson enough - not only because he's renowned for being a scholar of the Great depression but also after QEs 1 and 2 -- that taking the punchbowl away halfway through the party only ends in tears. He's not going ... |
| | | ... Harbour in 1941 also happened in the Year of the Snake and so did "the 1929 stock market plunge that heralded the Great Depression". "ASIAN soothsayers have predicted a stock market slide, escalated conflict, and more Gangnam-styled success for Psy in ... |
| | | ... and historically they tend not to last much longer than that." While the secular bear market which followed the great depression of the 1930s took an age to play it out, it is generally accepted that these periods last around 10-15 years. "The next big ... |
| | | ... loose. But we had previous 'scary' episodes before in financial and economic history - notably the GFC and the Great Depression. All of them provided great entry points for the brave and those looking at the 10-year future and not the 10-minute tick. ... |
| | | ... young, and will commit to freeing up bank lending to small- and medium-sized companies." Even that scholar of the Great Depression realised this. In his testimony before the US House of Representatives just a little over than a week ago, Fed Chairman ... |
| | | ... that unless the right course of action was taken, the world could slip into a "1930s moment", referencing the Great Depression sparked by the 1929 Wall Street crash. "A moment [which would] ultimately lead to a downward spiral that could very much engulf ... |
| | | ... eclipse the chaos that followed the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008" in modern economic history, and it was the Great Depression of the 1930s and thank goodness I wasn't still around to experience the long queues for the dole and the soup kitchens ... |
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