Search Results | Showing 721 - 730 of 792 results for "Bloomberg" |
| | | ... to the RBA, money is for 25 basis points to win and an outside chance of 50 bps beating it to the post. According to Bloomberg, the odds that the Reserve Bank of Australia will raise interest rates by 25 bps on Melbourne Cup Day is 100 per cent proof. ... |
| | | | ... concrete conclusions about US third quarter earnings, but the signs are there...and they are positive. According to Bloomberg, 34 of the 41 US companies that reported earnings since 7 October beat market expectations. That's an 83 per cent hit rate! ... |
| | | | ... continues to go the way it's going, the Australian dollar could very soon be trading one for one against the big one. My Bloomberg screen currently has the A$ fetching US$0.9208 -- it went as high as US$0.9228. This is still off the US$0.9786 reached ... |
| | | | Just a day after this space commented on the risky proposition of holding US dollars, Bloomberg reports overnight that world central banks are diversifying out of the greenback. Data compiled by Bloomberg revealed that central banks have backed up their ... |
| | | | ... still going to feel like a very weak economy for some time." A similar refrain from President Obama when he told his Bloomberg interviewer that he doesn't "think we're out of the woods yet... "What we have to be careful about is taking the crutches away ... |
| | | | ... Friday. In response, Challenger replied: "It has come to our attention this afternoon [Friday, 4 September], through Bloomberg, that a trade of approximately 122,000,000 shares was reported. "It was subsequently confirmed that the seller of the shares ... |
| | | | ... finding reasons why the rally that started in March would mark time. To explain Wall Street's down move for instance, Bloomberg quoted a US fund manager saying, "The future for the banks is not as muddy as it was two quarters ago, but it's still not ... |
| | | | ... the past few months. Too, businesses and consumers are growing more confident by the day. So has investor sentiment. Bloomberg's Professional Confidence Survey show investors anticipate equities to rise in seven countries -- Brazil, Italy, UK, France ... |
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