Search Results | Showing 561 - 570 of 823 results for "Central banks" |
| | | ... the golden ticket to ride the equity market. Thanks to its reporter in London, Ms. Sarah Jones, we now know that central banks have jumped on -- or intend to join -- the equity bandwagon. In her article headed, "Central Banks Load Up on Equities", Ms. ... |
| | | | ... personal wealth betting on the shiny metal (though it's still a paper loss until he sells his holdings). Just ask the central banks, which according to Bloomberg, has lost US$560 billion this year. I betcha Paulson & Co. and the central banks would not ... |
| | | | ... fragility of the US recovery, on-going Eurozone weakness and continued high sovereign debt risks are likely to keep central banks firmly in aggressive stimulus mode," he finished. Meanwhile, the fall in the gold price has been bad news for the Aussie ... |
| | | | ... central bank's total hoard of 13.9 metric tonnes of the metal. That's' just 1.9% of total gold purchases made by world central banks last year. But you know the drill. Just like any other story that comes out of the Eurozone, it's about contagion. What ... |
| | | | ... far below the double-digit growth rates these economies produced in 2007. The problem is that the BRICs respective central banks are straitjacketed by rising inflation. Annual consumer price inflation in Brazil climbed to 6.7% in February after steadily ... |
| | | | ... other world equity markets - will keep on tracking. It's, after all, still the best game in town. The Fed and other central banks' accommodative monetary policies will continue to push investors away from cash - where in some markets they earn a negative ... |
| | | | ... Australian market looks set to open higher, following gains in US and European stocks after the British and European central banks kept their rates on hold. At 0830 AEDT on Friday, the March share price index futures contract was up 20 points at 5,131. ... |
| | | | ... easy for me to see where 'The Street' was headed when it was down low. With all the liquidity created by the major central banks - and 'whatever it takes' pledges, there was nowhere else for equities to go but up, up, up. A corollary to this is that ... |
| | | | ... signs: Economic indicators are improving as evidenced by the latest PMI reports in the US and elsewhere. The major central banks have pledged and/or are doing 'whatever it takes' reflate their respective economies. Weight of money. It's rotating out ... |
| | | | ... and as a major financial institution we must remain cautious. "The long term effects of the strategies of overseas central banks to restore stability are uncertain. But if the current stability continues, we believe it will translate into a slow but ... |
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