Search Results | Showing 81 - 90 of 147 results for "Crystal" |
| | | ... highest level in nearly 13 years - from 6.1% in the previous month. If you think that's bad, try looking into JP Morgan's crystal ball. Last week, the Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) reported that, according to JPM, "The Australian economy is "sliding down ... |
| | | | The Australian market looks set to open higher following gains in oil prices and US and European sharemarkets. The March share price index futures contract was up 76 points at 5,307. On Friday, Wall Street stocks gained one per cent as oil prices rebounded ... |
| | | | Ahh yes, it's the time of the year again folks...the time when the World Bank WEP) releases its crystal ball's read on the year ahead....and despite the myriad of 'Happy New Year' wishes wished upon us when 2014 became 2015, the WB's crystal ball says ... |
| | | | ... big mighty stretch. Not only a stretch, it's simply wrong if Westpac's present guess proves to be on the ball. Westpac's crystal ball says the dollar-A would head the other way - rise to US$0.88 next month, then to US$0.90 by the middle of next year ... |
| | | | ... highest since February 2008 and well over its long-run average of plus 5. Well, that is clearly surprising, is it not? Crystal. RBA Governor Glenn Stevens A may have finally made the horse drink the water of cheap funding. But whoa boy, hold your horses! ... |
| | | | ... fruition - that of the dollar-A fetching only 66 cents of the USA's currency (though it won't be until 2015 as Adam's crystal ball predicts). Gov Glenn must be smiling (recall that he wants the A$ to be closer to US$0.85), he's finally getting his wish ... |
| | | | ... financial planner and pro bono advice advocate Neil Kendall. Board member and iPac chief executive Patrick Canion and Crystal Wealth financial planner Louise Lakomy are also stepping down. They will be replaced by Financial Spectrum general manager and ... |
| | | | Nikko Asset Management has increased its overweight in global equities in light of a positive macroeconomic environment and accommodative US monetary policy. The global investment committee of the Tokyo-based asset manager decided to raise its overweight ... |
| | | | ... correction) or another dip begging to be bought? This time it's the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that did it. Its crystal ball now shows the world growing by 3.3% this year (from 3.4% predicted in July) and 3.8% (from 4.0%) in 2015. The title of ... |
| | | | ... Business News interview where he declared that he foresees the Fed lifting interest rates in the first quarter because his crystal ball says the unemployment rate would drop below 6.0% by the end of this year?A Well, well, well... with six more months ... |
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