Search Results | Showing 621 - 630 of 828 results for "Economists" |
| | | ... the national median price of American homes is expected to fall for the first time since statistics began in 1950. Economists forecast the decline, estimated at 1-2 per cent, will likely continue through 2008 and 2009. While the US housing slump is rattling ... |
| | | | ... 1,435 contracts. The big economic news today will be the RBA decision on interest rates, due at 0930 AEST, with most economists expecting a rise of 25 basis points to a cash rate of 6.50 per cent. In other news, the Australian Bureau of Statistics will ... |
| | | | ... down 152 points to 6089. In Sydney today, the court judgement on the c7 sports case is due out. An Australian Business Economists presentation will be given by economist Jeff Schubert on "Dictatorial CEOs through history: tricks of the trade". On the ... |
| | | | ... coming in at 1.2 per cent, the RBA board may have all the reason they need for another rate hike. According to Reuters economists' survey, August is the most popular bet for a decision to jack up interest rates and financial markets have more than doubled ... |
| | | | ... 3.33 per cent and slashed withholding tax on interest income on deposits to 5 per cent from 20 per cent. While many economists were expecting a strong reaction by China's central bank, there were others, looking at recent increases in grain and meat ... |
| | | | ... whether China is likely to raise interest rates this quarter to cool inflation and investment. That's the consensus among economists participating in Bloomberg's survey A3/4 some are even saying "today's the day."' However, according David de Garis of ... |
| | | | ... to jack up rates before the year is out. While we have enjoyed an eight-month reprieve on interest rate hikes, many economists believe pressures are building and are waiting on the RBA to return to a tightening bias. Despite a recent dip to below 2 per ... |
| | | | ... relatively high interest rates and our private equity takeover boom have all supported the rise of our dollar and many economists expect it to climb higher. However, with the currency trading as high as it has been (US0.8587c in the last 24 hours) Australian ... |
| | | | ... more is up 62 per cent compared 12 per cent across the whole population. "This ageing population has been predicted by economists and sociologists, and has the potential to seriously impact on Australia's social security, retirement planning and policy ... |
| | | | ... influence the government actually has on interest rates policy. The government's strategy on timing, for what most economists agree as an inevitable interest rate hike, is anyone's guess and therein lies the heart of the debate. |
|