Search Results | Showing 661 - 670 of 719 results for "Worry" |
| | | ... stocks fell on Wednesday after an attempt to extend the previous session's huge rally faltered in the face of persistent worry that more fallout from the housing downturn and credit crunch lies ahead. The Dow Jones industrial average was down 76.08 points ... |
| | | | ... electorate. All this policy stimulus, plus Australian's trend toward shopping rather than saving, is doubtless a growing worry for the RBA. Worrying still is the macro economic flow-on from interest rate moves and currency spikes. The stronger the dollar ... |
| | | | ... why are we all here sitting back and saying that 'It's alright, we'll just define our universe as Aussie equities and not worry about it," Conlon said. While it's easy to sit back and bask on the phenomenal returns of Australian equities, Conlon said ... |
| | | | On day one of the 'official' election campaign, the Howard government pulled one big rabbit out of the campaign hat with yet more tax cuts, this time to the tune of $34 billion over the next three years. No one voiced cynicism over the timing when Treasurer ... |
| | | | ... of appropriate risk and style effects." Co-author Scott Donald said the findings also suggest trustees no longer have to worry about negative performance from sustainable investing compromising their fiduciary responsibility to act in their member's ... |
| | | | A new survey has re-affirmed that fees aren't a problem for consumers but perceptions of being overcharged and underserviced are. The latest survey conducted by the Neilson research group for ING found clients will pay for quality advice as long as ... |
| | | | ... Capital's chief economist and head of investment strategy said, "In this regard, shares have climbed a classic "wall of worry" in recent weeks." Most economists and market analysts expect the ride for shares in the short term has more volatility potential ... |
| | | | ... shareholders that they would have to absorb the cost increases, forcing a 40 per cent crash in its share price. The real worry is that if this can happen to an institution like Northern Rock then what hope the rest, which is why the Bank of England stepped ... |
| | | | ... financial structure was strong enough to withstand weakening US house prices and a few sub-prime issues, the markets had to worry about "whether we are reaching a broad-based level of financial metal fatigue in which bolt after bolt will fail with ultimately ... |
| | | | ... gives a lot of comfort," he said. "The late 90s was the last time people got the share market bug. This time, the 'wall of worry' is still there," he said. The upshot of such equity investor shyness was increasing money into property, the report said ... |
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