Search Results | Showing 591 - 600 of 950 results for "Germany" |
| | | ... population of 10.9 million with US$42.7 trillion of wealth. The US accounts for 28.6% of the world's HNWIs, while Japan and Germany make up another 25%. There was a notable shift from cash deposits and fixed income investments back into equities and ... |
| | | | ... weakest link. What happens to it will determine what happens to Ireland, to Portugal, to Spain, to Italy, to France, to Germany, to the US, to the world. There's no way out. If the Eurozone is so frightened by the prospect of a default by one of its ... |
| | | | ... closed 0.6 per cent higher, the S&P ended 0.7 per cent up, European shares strengthened - led by a 1.4 per cent rally in Germany's Dax index - and the FTSE-100 gained 0.8 per cent. The positive overnight lead should propel Japanese and Australian and ... |
| | | | ... Funny that you've forgotten to mention China and India are still growing at near double-digits in the first quarter nor Germany's March quarter GDP racing at 4.8 per cent annual rate. These three have "crippling" inflation rates. You were quiet too on ... |
| | | | ... Capital's Future Directions Fund and MCG Wealth. IGAF said it diversifies its assets and geographical risk across Australia, Germany, Brazil, India, China, Canada, Spain and Saudi Arabia. IGAF recently announced it had increased the size of its portfolio ... |
| | | | ... tumble that took US equities down. According to reports, the latest higher-than-expected inflation data from China and Germany and the Bank of England's unease over rising prices point to reduced monetary policy accommodation -- made more real by the ... |
| | | | ... Market impact of German Open-Ended Fund closures, AXA Real Estate assessed the current state of property investing within Germany and the undervalued state of its property market. Alan Patterson, global head of research at AXA Real Estate, said that ... |
| | | | ... world's biggest commodities trader by revenue, worth about $US61 billion ($A55.87 billion). In Frankfurt on Wednesday, Germany's Allianz became the latest insurance giant to see its profits hit by claims related to a string of natural disasters, most ... |
| | | | ... bond yields jumped overnight led by none other than the PIGIS (Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Italy, Spain). The trigger? Germany's Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble told his country's Die Welt newspaper that Greece might need to renegotiate its debt if ... |
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