Search Results | Showing 791 - 800 of 1625 results for "Chinese" |
| | | ... the region, will be a massive benefit the global economy. "From an Asian-centric view, Europe is the largest consumer of Chinese goods. "If manufacturing is up in Europe it will flow into confidence and consumer spending. "This will eventually flow to ... |
| | | | ... China's in the midst of rebalancing its economy. If slower short-term growth is the price it has to pay, so be it. Just ask Chinese President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Kequiang. Australians appear more concerned about China's slowing than China itself. ... |
| | | | ... may be climbing out of recession. Markets brushed aside news of record high unemployment in the eurozone and more weak Chinese economic data, while gold prices rebounded from the lowest levels since August 2010. In company activity, German engineering ... |
| | | | ... to ensure short-term growth. IG market strategist Stan Shamu said local investors were now focussed on the release of Chinese manufacturing data later on Monday. "China remains a concern for the global market over the past week or so and some investors ... |
| | | | ... Landings': Pros" because "(In Australia) We see a credit bubble built on a commodity bull market based on a much bigger Chinese credit bubble...Of all the bubbles I have seen over the last 30 years in this industry, this one is even more obvious". One ... |
| | | | ... gains on Wednesday in the wake of positive US economic data, but gold prices hit fresh low points amid concern over a Chinese credit crunch. London's FTSE 100 index of leading shares ended the day 1.04 per cent higher at 6,165.48 points, while Frankfurt's ... |
| | | | ... its way to reassure markets that it's not crunching credit in the world's second biggest economy. Ling Tao - no, not the Chinese beer (that's Tsingtao) but the vice governor of the PBOC's Shanghai branch - announced to the world that, "Currently, the ... |
| | | | ... Lazard Capital Markets. LONDON - Europe's main stock markets rebounded after the recent slump sparked by concern over a Chinese credit crunch and the withdrawal of US economic stimulus, dealers say. London's FTSE 100 index of leading shares climbed 1.21 ... |
| | | | ... Despite China's bad press for working conditions in factories such as Foxconn, CAER chief Duncan Paterson said, "China and Chinese companies are, in many areas, ticking all the ethical investor boxes." Australian Ethical international portfolio manager ... |
| | | | ... become higher." They're happy with the current liquidity in the market, don't expect more. At the same time it warned Chinese banks, lenders and financial institutions to enhance "awareness about preventing risks" and "strengthen their analysis and forecasting ... |
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