Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 171 results for %22Law Central%22 |
| | ... OIL!" At the end of the day, a sustainable rise in crude oil prices would be - as they have always been - dictated by the law of supply and demand. |
| | | ... education standards are transforming financial advisers into a profession in line with other professions such as accounting and law. "These changes present a timely opportunity to integrate Tax (Financial) Advisers (TFAs) into the regulatory framework ... |
| | | ... run any structural deficit at all." Germany's GDP amounted to around US$4 trillion in 2018 - meaning that based on this law, it's deficit spending is capped at US$14 billion (0.35% of GDP) per annum. But with deteriorating economic growth (and ... |
| | | ... press for core governance standards such as board diversity, board independence, and proportionate voting rights that are central to ensure accountability at public companies," CalSTRS portfolio manager of sustainable investment and stewardship strategies ... |
| | | ... added the scale and complexity of the government's response was unprecedented, drawing a comparison with the Corporate Law Economic Reform Program introduced in the 1990s. "It [government's response] demonstrates the government's commitment ... |
| | | ... Queen's Birthday Honours included investment professionals, financial advisers, banking professionals and superannuation law specialists, recognising them for their contribution to the industry. ECP Asset Management's Emmanuel Clive Pohl, better ... |
| | | "Anything that could go wrong will go wrong." - Murphy's law. It seems like it for us, Australians all. The latest (although dated) GDP growth figures showed that domestic economic growth slowed to its slowest pace in a decade (in the midst of the ... |
| | | ... be "fearful when others are greedy and greedy when others are fearful." Be careful out there and take stock of Murphy's Law: "Anything that can go wrong will go wrong." It did go wrong. The VIX and MOVE indices jumped by 20.9% and 17.4%, respectively ... |
| | | ... in China's case, soon Australia, engaged in stimulative fiscal policy). A testament, if you will, to Newton's first law of motion: "A body at rest will remain at rest, and a body in motion will remain in motion unless it is acted upon by an external ... |
| | | ... inflationary pressure brought on by rising oil prices (at the time), the TRAIN (Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion) law that took effect on 1 January 2018. Together they erode disposable income. The Fed's normalisation policy brought more ... |
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