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| | | | ... we've seen for the last two days," he said. "Expectations that both European and US central banks would stimulate their economies has been driving the market for the last few days." US stocks rallied for a third straight day, buoyed by hopes for more ... |
| | | | ... after Wall Street finished higher on optimism the US and European central banks may act to stimulate their respective economies. At 0751 AEST on Wednesday, the September share price index futures contract was up 21 points at 4,270. In economic news on ... |
| | | | ... sustained rally, Mr Spooner said. "Investors may need more detail on the European arrangements or good news on major economies to push prices higher," he said. Among resource stocks, the mining giants were stronger with BHP Billiton gaining 16 cents ... |
| | | | ... pressure after the European Central Bank (ECB) dashed traders' hopes for strong action to support troubled eurozone economies. Downbeat earnings reports from two of Japan's biggest electronics firms also weighed on the Nikkei on Friday, with Sharp losing ... |
| | | | ... week walked their talk (the BOE though didn't do much talking). There weren't any of those hoped for stimulants to make economies run faster, lift stronger and jump higher. Nil, nada, zilch. And so we find ourselves "back where we were before. Seems ... |
| | | | ... yen and the Swiss franc whenever fear over the Eurozone or global growth makes a comeback and what it's doing to their economies. Their appreciating currencies negate policies designed to shield their economies from these troubles. Worse, the appreciation ... |
| | | | ... session on hopes for new rounds of central bank stimulus in Europe and the United States to kickstart their troubled economies. Monday's gains followed positive leads from Wall Street and Europe on Friday, while comments from European Central Bank chief ... |
| | | | ... pushing the Dow above 13,000 for the first time since May, on hopes for US and European stimulus to jump-start frail economies. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 13,075.66, up a hefty 187.73 points (1.46 per cent). The S&P 500-stock added 25.95 ... |
| | | | ... do whatever it takes, and for how long it takes, to prevent a greater deterioration in activity in their respective economies. Not on their watch!" ( http://www.financialstandard.com.au/news/print_friendly/21088680 ). But if this makes the markets happy... ... |
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