Search Results | Showing 531 - 540 of 636 results for "Trump" |
| | | ... through the last stage of their life cycle," said Inwood. "We're also seeing 'the rise of the angry', as demonstrated by Trump's recent victory. These are the disillusioned who spent too long with no income inflation and became stressed and had no confidence ... |
| | | | Twist and shout and shake it all about if we have to but there's no turning back on Trump now. There are plenty who loath the man, even more that despise him. But not the far-right wing politicians, especially in Europe where elections are due this ... |
| | | | ... also protects against fraudulent activity, he added. To illustrate, he pointed to two different recent developments: Donald Trump's election and the rise of Tinder sex bots. On the former, he noted that nearly every poll predicting the 2016 election ... |
| | | | ... rise when markets fall. "You could see this first-hand last Tuesday, when the market fell 5% intra-day, following Donald Trump's US election win, our investors made money." The fund manager is looking to raise up to $110 million from retail investors ... |
| | | | I guess it's safe to say that Trump has got all - or nearly most of us - stumped, including Trump. "Donald Trump never actually wanted to be President of the United States", according to documentary filmmaker and author Michael Moore. In hindsight ... |
| | | | Be careful what you wish for... No Virginia, except for Putin, the majority of world leaders didn't wish for Trump. So far away from Good Friday, they would have crucified US presidential "candidate" Donald Trump (if that was legal). In mid-January ... |
| | | | ... of my predecessor, Pauline Vamos" and that he felt "a little bit like the new Dr. Who." Referring to the shock news of a Trump presidency, Fahy said that "it's tempting to dramatically tear up the script, but the reality is that we are as an economy ... |
| | | | Beyond the initial market sell-off, investors might have a bigger worry ahead if US President-elect Donald Trump makes good on his global trade platform. The Republican presidential nominee is heading for the White House after securing the most votes ... |
| | | | ... cash, which means clients have already been shielded from the market sell-off hours before and after the announcement of Trump's victory. Meanwhile, Mark Nagle, executive director from Treysta Financial Life Management, said they will also tell their ... |
| | | | The Trump presidency will have a bigger effect on global markets than Brexit, according to J.P. Morgan Asset Management chief market strategist for UK and Europe Stephanie Flanders. Speaking at the 2016 Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia ... |
|