Search Results | Showing 841 - 850 of 2146 results for "Currency" |
| | | ... awarded a 'Recommended' rating from research house Zenith. In its assessment, Zenith said the firm's global fixed income, currency and commodities (GFICC) team is one of "the strongest in the peer set" which was a key factor in the researcher's positive ... |
| | | | ... tenders. You know the drill, a cheaper A$ enhances Australian exporters' earnings - through improved competitiveness and currency translation effects - it improves domestic firms' profitability as "made in other parts of the world" products become more ... |
| | | | ... "patient" for a little while longer. You think Janet's being magnanimous? No way, Jose. It's war, it's war I tell you - currency war, that is. The Fed can't afford to let the already strengthening dollar get stronger even more -- not with every other ... |
| | | | ... higher than in overseas markets, the difference is not sufficient to compensate investors for falls in the Australian currency, said Gerard Minack, an investment adviser who is an external member of the Global Macroeconomic Advisory Committee that advises ... |
| | | | ... per cent to 4,753.99 points. The euro gained to $US1.1394 from $US1.1355 late in New York on Monday, when the single currency and Greek borrowing costs soared after the hard-left government in Athens refused a demand by eurozone partners that it apply ... |
| | | | ... shareholders in 2014. Weakness in the Australian dollar relative to its US counterpart over the year brought a $4.2 billion currency loss of which half was in the fourth quarter alone. Stripping out special dividends, index changes, currency and timing ... |
| | | | ... dove reversal. Financial markets expect more easing moves from the same central banks and from others joining in on the currency war. But they better produce positive effects - and soon - on their respective economies before America's own is beggared ... |
| | | | ... PBOC's move is a reaction to other central banks implementing policies designed to shore up their own economies - mainly currency depreciation - but at the same time "beggars their neighbour" by exporting their weakness and deflation elsewhere. The latest ... |
| | | | ... growth. Besides, other central banks - big and small - are already doin' it, let's have what they're having and join the currency war. But the rationales for the "no cut" camp are equally as rational. A cut would stimulate already expensive property ... |
| | | | ... weakening Australian dollar and an uptick in oil prices helped the energy stocks and mining giant BHP Billiton. The local currency dropped to 77.26 US cents overnight, sinking closer to levels last seen in July 2009. This helped BHP, giving the broader ... |
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