Search Results | Showing 851 - 860 of 1882 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... was growing at double-digit rates, dropped to around US$65 a tonne in the midst of the global financial crisis -- China's GDP growth slowed to 6.2% in the March quarter of 2009 -- with the subsequent rebound to double/high digit growth sparking a concomitant ... |
| | | | ... immortal refrain from Simon & Garfunkel's hit song 'El Condor Pasa',"Yes I would, if I only could, I surely would". The latest US GDP growth numbers add to the list of "couldn't". Real GDP grew at annual rate of 1.5% in the third quarter from 3.9% in ... |
| | | | ... numbers that are better-than-expectations. So it was when the National Statistics Office (NSO) revealed that third quarter GDP expanded by 6.9% -- a miss on the government's 7.0% target and the slowest since the first quarter of 2009 it may be but it ... |
| | | | ... at the same time taking the scissors to many others, including 0.2pp markdowns each (from its July projections) in Japan's GDP growth forecasts to 0.6% and 1.0% in 2015 and 2016, respectively. A nice seque into China's continued point scoring against ... |
| | | | ... counterparts in 11 other nations, follows eight years of negotiations. Covering countries in control of 40% of the world's GDP, the agreement will strip thousands of trade tariffs in the region and set common labour, environmental and legal standards ... |
| | | | ... economy. They better act soon for just as IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde told French journal 'Les Echos', "World GDP [growth] at 3.3% this year is not realistic anymore... A forecast of 3.8% for next year is not either. At issue is slowing growth ... |
| | | | ... Beauchamp said via a LinkedIn post this week that the Australian agriculture industry represents about 12% of the country's GDP. She said in recent discussions with Prime Super a few core areas came to light - return on investment, risk profile and diversification. ... |
| | | | ... 2013. The US Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) later estimated that the shutdown took around 0.3% off US fourth quarter real GDP. And that's just the direct impact. And that's when the Fed was still pumping US$85 billion per month into its economy, China ... |
| | | | ... many this may feel like a recession, even if the technical definition of recession (two consecutive quarters of declining GDP) is not met." (The Conversation). "Australia will be the worst-hit advanced economy from slowing Chinese investment growth ... |
| | | | ... in 1994 the Fed increased the cash rate from 3% to 6% through seven hikes over the course of 18 months. During that time, GDP growth accelerated and the Fed was forced to increase the size of its hikes from 25 basis points initially to 75 basis points. ... |
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