Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 91 results for "Dubai" |
| | | ... a sell-off. The PIGIS were also flagged months ago. I think they rose at the forefront of investors' consciousness when Dubai first announced a 'standstill'. And as every psychologist (or is it psychiatrist, I've always been confused about the two) ... |
| | | | ... market was being fuelled still by momentum developed late on Monday by the Abu Dhabi government's pledge to finance part of Dubai's troubled sovereign investment arm. Woodside Petroleum's $2.5 billion capital raising and the increased bid from AMP and ... |
| | | | Cheque's in the mail! This was what Abu Dhabi told Dubai's creditors after making them sweat for almost three weeks. Financial markets cheered. And to borrow Bloomberg's headline, "Stocks Rise, Default Swaps, Dollar Drop Following Dubai Bailout". Maybe ... |
| | | | ... a late rally prompted by news of the Abu Dhabi government's $US10 billion ($A10.98 billion) financing pledge for part of Dubai's sovereign investment arm. The benchmark S&P/ASX200 index ended up 18.8 points, or 0.41 per cent, at 4,654, while the broader ... |
| | | | ... Tuesday. LONDON - European stock markets fell for the third straight day, still rattled by burgeoning debt crises in Greece and Dubai. In London the FTSE 100 index shed 19.24 points, or 0.37 per cent, to close at 5,203.89. FRANKFURT - Germany's Dax declined ... |
| | | | Just when we thought Dubai's Desert Storm was just a one-off, we're now confronted with the shock and awe at more warnings over sovereign credit ratings. Remember the one? Towards the close of November Dubai World dropped a bombshell by announcing that ... |
| | | | ... stimulus measures to keep its economy out of recession. Meanwhile, a leading credit rating agency has cut its ratings on six Dubai state-linked companies due to worries about their debts. Investors sent the dollar and Treasury prices higher in response ... |
| | | | ... savings will be safe. "Investors need a lot more assurance than they did previously before increasing activity levels. The Dubai World default was a temporary blip but it's events like these that strike fear into investors and lead to paralysis in activity," ... |
| | | | ... cent on Thursday, extending gains for a fourth straight day after the index suffered heavy losses last week on the back of Dubai's debt crisis. The benchmark Hang Seng Index gained 264.3 points to 22,553.87. Turnover was $HK70.06 billion. The index has ... |
| | | | ... Wednesday, with investors digesting mixed US employment news, after Asian exchanges advanced in trading still clouded by Dubai's debt difficulties. The London FTSE 100 index gained 0.29 per cent or 15.22 points to close at 5,327.39 points. FRANKFURT ... |
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