Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 71 results for "Lifeline" |
| | ... Ya, it is good news - until next year. We've seen this show before. The EU, IMF, ECB troika gave Greece a a,-110 bil lifeline last year. This buoyed market sentiment the same way as the "planned" package has done last night. Greece continued on its merry ... |
| | | ... dropping by Greece. The one that started it all for the Eurozone. Speculation abounds because last year's 110 billion lifeline wasn't enough. There's default (oh, sorry that's too negative a word - they call it restructuring) speculation. There's "out ... |
| | | ... filing an appeal against a Federal Court decision that looked to have provided the besieged property fund manager with a lifeline. ASIC cancelled Opus Capital's Australian financial services license (AFSL) in August after the company "failed to rectify ... |
| | | A two-pronged monetary and fiscal assault may be needed to revitalise the US economy, according to a US-based fund manager. Tom Callan, head of BlackRock's $12 billion global opportunities team, said that quantitative easing should be coupled with fiscal ... |
| | | ... Papandreou for months now). The European Union/IMF have agreed to keep the Greek isle afloat with a three-year, a,-110 billion lifeline. All was well... so it seemed. Until last night, when a panic attack again hit equity markets. Financial markets engaged ... |
| | | ... cent on Monday as profit-taking took over after the market spent most of the day in positive territory thanks to a debt-lifeline for troubled Greece. The benchmark Hang Seng Index eased 70.33 points to 22,138.17. Turnover was 71.22 billion Hong Kong ... |
| | | ... tragedy unfold before their very eyes. Reports last night tell a story of European finance ministers giving a one-month lifeline - 16 March 2010 - to prepare more budget measures if it fails to make sufficient progress in cutting its deficit by then. ... |
| | | Investor sentiment might be perking up as global market rebounds continue, but cash holdings are still at decade highs and climbing, new figures from Merrill Lynch show. Cash positions in Europe have reached their highest levels since 2001, with 42 ... |
| | | ... roughly US$7.5 billion in credit that had not been collected as of October 31." Ooops! And even with the US$10 billion lifeline, The Economist magazine prints that, "Even now, Dubai's creditors cannot expect every claim to be redeemed in full. The money ... |
| | | ... me put it this way. There's a US non-bank lender called CIT Group. It nearly went belly up, threatening the financing lifeline of large number - reportedly in the thousands -- of small and medium sized US companies. It's ok now after a US$3 billion rescue ... |
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