Search Results | Showing 61 - 70 of 89 results for %22Citigroup Global Markets Australia%22 |
| | | Former Citigroup managing director Stephen Halmarick joins Colonial First State Global Asset Management as head of investment markets research. With a career spanning more than 23 years, Halmarick was most recently managing director and co-head of Citigroup's ... |
| | | | ... about the weak global economy, a poor start to the corporate earnings season and the health of ailing banking giant Citigroup. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 32.73 points, or 0.39 per cent, to 8,441.24 at the closing bell, extending a losing streak ... |
| | | | ... in the domestic market as due to investor optimism following the US government's bail out of its once biggest bank - Citigroup. More likely, the Australian stock market was just following the random walk on Wall Street, where the night before the S&P ... |
| | | | ... European stock markets closed sharply lower on Monday after more bad news, with Japan in recession and US banking giant Citigroup cutting 50,000 jobs globally. In London, the FTSE 100 index of leading shares was down 100.81 points, or 2.38 per cent ... |
| | | | ... points, or 2.94 per cent, to 1,283.15. The market got off to a weak start after a broker downgrade of banking giant Citigroup and tepid forecasts from big tech firms Oracle and Research in Motion as well as sporting goods giant Nike. The selloff accelerated ... |
| | | | ... State Street, for a whopping $960 million in cash. Established in 2000, Citistreet was previously half owned each by Citigroup and State Street Corporation. The business provides record keeping and administrative services to more than 16,000 plans across ... |
| | | | ... according to a Standard & Poor's report. The Standard & Poor's Global Property & REIT Quarterly report found the S&P/Citigroup Global Property Index fell 4.8 per cent for the year while the S&P/Citigroup Emerging Market Property Index jumped 46.2 per ... |
| | | | ... expected to open lower with stock index futures in the red, however, the United States is pointing the way higher after Citigroup Inc got a $US7.5 billion ($A8.6 billion) capital injection from Abu Dhabi, adding to confidence that major banks can withstand ... |
| | | | ... betting all we have on an interest rate hike. Sub-prime mashed the US markets again overnight. As the door closed on Citigroup's ex-CEO Chuck Prince, rumours proved true on the bank's expected additional write-downs which tallied to $11 billion. With ... |
| | | | ... points lower at 6582.3, while the all ordinaries lost 106.6 points to 6620.1. NEW YORK - US stocks fell on Monday, as Citigroup Inc revealed losses on its subprime mortgage debt were $US11 billion and potentially growing. This hampered the performance ... |
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