Search Results | Showing 881 - 890 of 2363 results for "Sharp" |
| | | ... invested in Australian equities. Alternatives, another rising trend, accounted for about 22% of new mandates. This represents a sharp change compared to previous years. New institutional money invested in Australian equities has been consistently falling ... |
| | | | The US Federal Reserve's decision to postpone the rate rise is keeping the world on hold. With volatility set to increase ahead of the rate hike, Laura Millan looks at the global investment opportunities. Just when everyone thought it would happen ... |
| | | | ... strengthening US dollar and/or due to the prospect of US higher interest rates killed off once profitable carry trades. The sharp falls in commodity prices is borne of this. The US dollar is inversely correlated with commodity prices. The main reason ... |
| | | | The recent plunge in local and global stock markets saw super fund returns dip but performance is still solid over the longer term. According to figures from Rainmaker, the SelectingSuper workplace default option MySuper Index fell sharply during August ... |
| | | | ... Ireland a day after the Fed's 17 September no lift-offA (yet) announcement. "With subdued world growth and prices, and a sharp appreciation of sterling whose effects in lowering imported prices have yet to fully pass through, I am not as confident as ... |
| | | | Western Asset Management chief investment officer Ken Leech believes the bond market will have reasonably low rates for longer than market participants thought at the beginning of 2015. Leech said the normalising of interest rates by the US Federal ... |
| | | | ... are looking at our overseas exposures and at the moment we have started to hedge them. We are also monitoring closely the sharp drop of the Australian dollar," Armitage says. The veterans of life stages For seven years now, BT Financial Group has split ... |
| | | | Another Monday, another sell, sell day. This time the media - social or otherwise - are calling the sharp drop in the Australian equities market yesterday a "Horror Monday". It wasn't as bloody as that "Bloody Monday", 24 August, when the benchmark ... |
| | | | ... year-on-year, while exports were 5.5% lower." These suggest that both China's internal and external dynamics are shot. The sharp drop in imports validates slowing domestic demand in the Chinese economy. Expect further weakness in Beijing's foreign purchases ... |
|