Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 128 results for "The Economist" |
| | ... same. The '"offer that cannot be refused" meets with "go ahead punk, make my day"! This is because, according to 'The Economist' magazine, "...three more will be held over the next seven days to try and avoid catastrophe". That's another two more after ... |
| | | ... time revising its US growth prediction down to 3.1% this year and the next from 3.6% in 2015 and 3.3% in 2016. 'The Economist' magazine's "poll of forecasters, May averages" is even less optimistic about America - predicting growth of just 2.6% this ... |
| | | Australian investors and businesses must understand that China is changing at a fast pace and they should be quick to adapt to what will be the world's biggest consumer economy, AXA Investment Management head of Asia Mark Tinker said at the Financial ... |
| | | ... pension fund executives from 15 countries and was commissioned by State Street and conducted in conjunction with The Economist magazine's Intelligence Unit. The push to internal asset management was reported as a major priority by 81% of pension funds ... |
| | | ... the eurozone and Japan. And still were all over the US and the UK with praises for their strong economies. As per The Economist poll or Economist Intelligence Unit estimate/forecast A for this year: Budget balance: Australia minus 1.9% of GDP; US minus ... |
| | | ... prices. It's not only economy numero uno that would benefit from cheaper oil. Economy numero dos would too. To quote The Economist magazine: "China is the world's second-largest net importer of oil. Based on 2013 figures, every $1 drop in the oil price ... |
| | | ... sees oil at US$378 a barrel. To them I say, CALL! This is because if one is true, the other simply can't happen. If The Economist and Dr. Roubini's are correct, that US$140-150 oil would plunge the globe into another recession, demand would contract ... |
| | | ... disappointed, some content, and others just had to follow the cartel's quota directive (they can always cheat anyway). The Economist A magazine succinctly explains the whys and wherefores for the differences among OPEC members' reaction: "The conflicting ... |
| | | ... bps. Stop right there, before you conclude that this particular one punishes depositors, it does not, according to The Economist. "Competition among banks to attract savers should ensure that banks offer the highest-possible rates. One-year deposit rates ... |
| | | ... of course, the climate changers. Cheap oil is good for the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. Just ask The Economist. According to the magazine, "A 10% change in the oil price is associated with around a 0.2% change in global GDP, says Tom ... |
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