Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 51 results for %22Russian Government%22 |
| | ... in the minds of authorities. Not given recent history. The IMF was there during the Asian currency crisis of 1997, the Russian debt default of 1998 and the Argentina financial crisis of 1999. What is important is that China and the US remain strong. ... |
| | | ... worldwide attention." Well if it hasn't before, it surely is attracting worldwide attention now. As in the past - think Russian default in 1998, think Argentinian default in 2002 - credit spreads on emerging market debt spiked and equity markets fall ... |
| | | ... economic recovery. Armenia and Tajikistan have seen a huge influx of returning workers who have lost their jobs in the Russian Federation and Kazakhstan, resulting in a sharp decline in remittance income, private domestic spending, and government revenue. ... |
| | | ... (RBA) for it wisdom and adroitness in handling the crises of recent history -- the Asian Financial Crisis, LTCM collapse, Russian default, the dotcom bubble, the US recession of 2002. The RBA shielded Australia all through these episodes of market turbulence. ... |
| | | ... fact that the US views its strong-dollar policy as fundamental. So our trust in US Treasuries in absolutely unshakable." Russian Finance Minister Kudrin later echoed his Japanese counterpart's faith but only because, "it's too early to speak of an alternative" ... |
| | | ... is just the developed markets' high 20's gain. Equity markets in Russia, Hong Kong and India soared in the high 30's. Russian shares spiked by 39.6 per cent, HK by 37.5 per cent and India by 35.1 per cent. Annualise that! Yes, crazy isn't it? It looks ... |
| | | ... night following reports that Tropical Storm Fay will miss large oil refineries in the Gulf of Mexico. The beginning of a Russian pullout from Georgia and comments by the Turkish energy minister that a key pipeline could resume production in the next ... |
| | | ... product specialist team, said the fund was overweight Brazil and Russia. "We are positive on the outlook for energy and Russian Telcos, which we view as providing good exposure to retail consumption. We favour Russian oil companies, where we foresee ... |
| | | ... strict exclusion policy within its Global Deep Green Trust, which means they don't invest in Cameroon, North Korea, the Russian Federation, Japan, Norway, Sudan and the People's Republic of China. Hall said by refusing to invest in these markets, fund ... |
| | | ... importance of Russia in the world economy is set to grow as members of the European Union seek to shore up supplies of Russian oil and gas reserves. With Europe requiring most of its energy needs to be imported within a couple of decades, the pressure ... |
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