Search Results | Showing 941 - 950 of 1161 results for "GFC" |
| | | ... savings bank. But haven't central banks and government institutions been rescuing the private sector most notably during the GFC? Yes. But it's different now. With the army of speculators trying to burn Europe to the ground, even a whiff of smoke creates ... |
| | | | ... from Stellenbosch University. "The market environment will continue to be challenging and unstable, despite the end of the GFC, and we are building a team that can continue to meet these challenges and contribute to the delivery of sound investment returns ... |
| | | | ... another good buying opportunity. As Camp Quality says, "never underestimate the power of optimism." Back in the days of the GFC, optimism over "green shoots" or the improvement in second derivatives saved the day. Remember them? When less negative economic ... |
| | | | ... Speculation will continue to drive gold prices higher. And there are lots of them in the current environment. As during the GFC days, speculation is thriving that throwing money at the crisis will drive inflation higher, or debase currencies -- the US ... |
| | | | ... innovation in financial services, drawing academics from universities in Australia and overseas. Following on the lessons from the GFC, Minister Bowen also said that the centre will "address ways to foster financial sector innovation, while ensuring ... |
| | | | ... currently pummelling Europe. The rest of the world has every reason to be envious. After dodging recession at the height of the GFC, the Budget papers predict the Australian economy to expand by 3.25 per cent in fiscal year 2010/11 and 4 per cent the ... |
| | | | ... markets suffer (oops there goes Kevin Rudd's 40 per cent Resources Super Profits Tax), then contagion... then everybody suffers. GFC mark II is born. It's so easy to extrapolate isn't it? Just as I warned in GFC mark I be careful what you wish for, it ... |
| | | | ... impossibility that the Australian economy could stumble. Fool! Hey, I heard that. But weren't a few also branded fools just before the GFC? Remember Murphy's Law, "if anything can go wrong, it will." What happens then? Can the government of the day still ... |
| | | | ... metropolitan cities also rank among the most expensive places to live in and have witnessed soaring property prices despite the GFC, driving consumer demand for better income cover in recent years. |
| | | | ... context, she said many funds conducted portfolio reviews last year either as part of their normal annual review or because of the GFC. Overall, search activity in Australia doubled to 120 in 2009 but the amount of assets placed halved from US$15.2 billion ... |
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