Search Results | Showing 71 - 80 of 95 results for "Hard landing" |
| | ... economy." I'm so scared! How many times have we heard this one before? Many, many times. How many times have these China hard landing been proven wrong? All the time. And this is because most capitalism-trained analysts and economists are viewing China ... |
| | | ... November. Oh-em-gee! Europe might be headed for a greater than "mild" recession. Oh-em-gee! China could be in for a hard landing. Oh-em-gee, improvement in the US labour market remains painfully slow. Yeah right. Tell someone who cares! No one seemed ... |
| | | ... plummeted to 46.8 from 50.2 last month. Fortunately for us antipodes, China's latest PMI reading debunked views of a hard landing. HSBC's flash PMI index rose to 51.1 - the highest in five months - in October from 49.9 last month. Now what was that scary ... |
| | | ... 49.9 in September, the British banking giant said, lifting hopes that the world's second-largest economy can avoid a hard landing. A reading above 50 indicates the sector is expanding, while a reading below 50 suggests a contraction. The final reading ... |
| | | ... developed world in a funk? Please. A few would no doubt use this latest "soft figure" to justify their calls for a China hard landing. If they don't stop whatever it is they're smoking, they'll land on their butts. As for moi, it justifies my view that ... |
| | | ... about gloom, doom and no boom. His thesis, "Forget the EU Debt Crisis, A China Meltdown Is The Real Threat". A China hard landing would devastate the global economy...is bearish for commodities... stay away from the Australian and Canadian dollars. And ... |
| | | ... bag of figures from Beijing indicated that while the world's number-two economy was likely to not be heading for a hard landing, the outlook remained unclear. Tokyo ended 1.18 per cent, or 105.60 points, higher at 9,060.80 and Sydney added 0.26 per cent ... |
| | | ... some more. As for China, it'll just continue to grow nicely thank you very much. Those who continue to fret about a hard landing there are watching Beijing through capitalists' eyes - it is not. Continued growth in China translates into continued good ... |
| | | ... per cent. The news dispelled concerns that a string of interest rate hikes by Beijing would lead the economy to a hard landing, economists said. However, they did warn that prices could be capped by a worsening global economic outlook, with fears the ... |
| | | ... services. The June quarter number is better than market expectations for an expansion of only 9.3%. Where's your hard landing scare now 'ey, you scare mongers you? That's China as Sir Lancelot. But there's another knight fighting the blues away across ... |
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