Search Results | Showing 51 - 60 of 85 results for "North Korea" |
| | | ... Kuroda would fall short on promises to boost the economy. Seoul fell 1.20 per cent, or 23.77 points, to 1,959.45 after North Korea blocked access to its Kaesong joint industrial zone with South Korea for the second day running. There were also reports ... |
| | | | ... as Energy, Financials Tumble on Economy," says Bloomberg. And just so we have everything covered, "Stocks slide on North Korea fears, Fed comments," was CNN Money's take on last night's happenings. Sell and drown yourself in a well, that's what the headlines ... |
| | | | ... to 7660.19 points and in Paris the CAC 40 climbed 0.99 per cent to 3686.58 points. Markets shrugged off a defiant North Korea staging its most powerful nuclear test yet and warning of "stronger" action to follow if the ensuing wave of global condemnation ... |
| | | | ... welcomed signs of progress in US fiscal cliff talks and upbeat data from Germany and Spain, while shrugging off news of North Korea's rocket launch. With investors becoming more confident the safe-haven yen came back under pressure ahead of a general ... |
| | | | ... about, it was Dubai World and its debt blowout. Then it was the Arab Spring and Kaddafi in early 2011. There were also North Korea and Iran. They seem like teenie-weenie small beers now, don't they? But at least, they had the element of surprise in them. ... |
| | | | ... Spring (and surging oil prices), the Japanese tsunami/nuclear reactor meltdown, the US losing its AAA credit rating, North Korea, Iran, etc. - at 1334.8 points, the S&P 500 index remains nearly double what it was three years ago. Is there a chance that ... |
| | | | Globalising investment and increasingly complex webs of counter-party relationships mean Australian institutional investors are more exposed to anti-money laundering risks than they realise. These risks don't just mean from organised crime, the usual ... |
| | | | ... current one. We can only hope for the best outcome from the current uncertainties - Europe, China, US, Syria, Iran, North Korea -- that's dogging everyone everywhere but we should also be prepared for the worst. Short of the predicted end of the world ... |
| | | | ... sovereign debt crisis. Check. Tepid growth in America. Check. Slowdown to a crash landing in China. Check. Middle East, North Korea, oil. Check. These challenges were all there - and then some - yet Wall Street produced its best first quarter performance ... |
| | | | ... modestly growing US economy and the slowing one in China. Then there are geopolitical uncertainties emanating from North Korea's new leader, Iran's nuclear adventure, and Nigeria's oil workers' strike - and political ones from Presidential elections ... |
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