Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 375 results for "Guess" |
| | ... general, is very much related to the fortunes of the oil market. "And where we are with oil at the moment is anyone's guess." |
| | | Has the world reached peak isolation? The growing clamour to ease/end social restrictions and lockdowns indicates that "inmates" are growing restless. Humans, after all, are social animals. There's only so much online interaction - Facebook, Whatsapp ... |
| | | ... until mid-April, meaning that superannuation funds' modelling of its expected impact will likely be at best, an educated guess. The Australian Taxation Office has been tasked with verifying the requests for early release of superannuation, while ... |
| | | ... Strawman.com founder Andrew Page said the road ahead is still uncertain. "No one knows whether this is the bottom, but if I were to guess I'd say there's more downside ahead," he said. "For example, the ASX fell approximately 50% in the GFC ... |
| | | ... coronavirus. One country after another is closing its borders, limiting, if not entirely preventing, person to person contact. Guess online dating will just have to evolve to online romances, online dinners, online kissing and online divorces. No pain ... |
| | | ... low of 0.50% -- or perhaps two, to 0.25% (which is the RBA's line in the sand). At this point, it's anybody's guess. The negative impact of the drought and the bushfires could be worse than the RBA's modelling... and the coronavirus could ... |
| | | ... depend on how quickly a serum is found and the rate of infection goes into remission. At this point, it's anyone's guess. The longer the virus remains virulent, the stronger the likelihood that Japan's Olympic hopes will be dashed - the 2020 ... |
| | | ... provisions." Financial Planning Association of Australia head of policy and standards Ben Marshan told Financial Standard : "I guess the problem is FASEA are not overly clear in how they communicate, and while their position on referral arrangements ... |
| | | The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) disappointed no one when it kept the official cash rate unchanged at a record low 0.75% after the conclusion of its December 3 meeting. This is perfectly rational: Monetary policy operates with a lag - it takes about ... |
| | | Financial Standard had been calling for it, central banks have, and now it's the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). In its latest bi-annual economic global economic report released this month, the OECD maintained its Australian ... |
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