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| | | ... euro was also holding on to strong gains made on late Thursday trade while dealers shook off weak data from the United States. Tokyo jumped 1.36 per cent, putting on 114.43 points to 8,500.02, while Seoul closed 0.60 per cent, or 11.11 points, higher ... |
| | | | ... $35.48, while Rio Tinto had gained six cents to $62.82. There was a muted tone on the market from the open, after the United States Federal Reserve disappointed global markets by holding off with further monetary easing. The Fed also held interest rates ... |
| | | | ... the continuing eurozone uncertainties. It said "major downside risks" included a deep recession in Europe and the United States, higher protectionism and persistent inflation. WELLINGTON - New Zealand shares fell after Standard & Poor's put most European ... |
| | | | ... closed up 2.29 per cent, or 53.45 points, at 2,386.86. In a surprise move on Wednesday the central banks of the United States, the eurozone, Britain, Japan, Canada and Switzerland said they would cut the cost of providing dollars to banks. However, Bank ... |
| | | | ... strong rental markets. Quantum managing director Peter Gribble said the company had set up its own operation in the United States and was not reliant on consultants or Joint Venture groups. "We thought it was crucial to be hands-on in property selection. ... |
| | | | ... Australian shares have posted modest gains after strong rises overseas due to a positive retail performance in the United States and hopes of developments on Europe's debt crisis. The local market's early gains were more moderate than those offshore ... |
| | | | ... turnover of HK$41.16 billion ($A5.40 billion). The market was also given a boost by retails sales data from the United States over the post-Thanksgiving weekend showing a record amount of money spent. Chinese shares closed up 0.12 per cent. The Shanghai ... |
| | | | ... losses, with investor sentiment boosted by a stronger than expected start to the Christmas retail period in the United States. The gains came after the market hit a seven-week low on Friday. "It's a very impressive rebound," Austock Securities senior ... |
| | | | ... "AUSTRALIA'S downbeat consumer is starting to infiltrate the boardroom discussions of some of the largest companies in the United States, with global food leader Campbell Soup the latest to bemoan the reluctance of Aussie shoppers to spend money, saying ... |
| | | | ... quarter. Global growth concerns continued to haunt investors in the following three months on speculation that the United States of America could be headed for a double-D. Oh, and yes, it was during this time that the Greek crisis again erupted. Global ... |
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