Search Results | Showing 71 - 80 of 772 results for "India" |
| | ... AMP Capital, he was an associate director at Macquarie Agricultural Funds Management, a wealth management joint venture in India, managing a team of stockbrokers focused on the financial advisory space. Scott told Financial Standard : "I was attracted ... |
| | | In its latest World Economic Outlook (WEO), the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has predicted a shallower contraction in world output for the year ended 2020 - minus 3.5%, down from the October forecast of a 4.4% contraction and the 4.9% decline it ... |
| | | ... Platinum Asia Fund invests in 50 to 100 listed Asian companies, with about 46% by assets in China, 12% in Korea and about 9% in India. Its top five holdings at November end included Samsung Electronics (6% of the portfolio), Taiwan Semiconductor, AIA ... |
| | | ... more than our next five biggest export markets combined - Japan (11.8%), South Korea (5.8%), USA (5.8%), UK (4.4%), and India (3.9%). Australia's exports of goods and services, in turn, account for a big portion (around 24.1%) of the Land Down Under's ... |
| | | ... holdings disclosure, portfolio manager name and compensation disclosure as well as ESG and stewardship disclosure. Only India and the United States received a top rating from the 26 countries assessed for being the most investor-friendly markets in terms ... |
| | | ... "In the Asia-Pacific region we have an exposure of over USD $2.4 billion to logistics across Australia, Japan, China, and India," he said. "We value our long-standing relationship with Charter Hall, and we are very excited to partner with them again ... |
| | | ... more than our next five biggest export markets combined - Japan (11.8%), South Korea (5.8%), USA (5.8%), UK (4.4%), and India (3.9%). Australia's exports of goods and services account for around 24.1% of the country's GDP. On the other side of ... |
| | | ... foreign ownership of Chinese onshore assets is currently low, especially when compared to other major Asian markets like India, Japan and Korea. This is largely because Chinese capital markets have historically been difficult for outside investors to ... |
| | | ... Australia's early release of super scheme enabled members whose income had dropped by more than 20% to access up to $20,000. India allowed partial withdrawals for COVID-19 treatment, which did not exceed three months of wages and allowances. Peruvians ... |
| | | ... the report found fast growing asset management markets (in local currency terms) are China (25.5% CAGR over five years), India (14.4%), Brazil (12.9%) and Australia (11.9%). Developed countries like the US and UK are growing their asset management markets ... |
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