Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 67 results for "Asian Financial Crisis" |
| | ... was the riskiest time ever." He should know. Starting his career in 1994, Lill had a ringside seat to the Asian financial crisis, the Asian currency crisis, the tech-crash and the global financial meltdown. Yet, he argues that the current environment ... |
| | | ... Australia's largest trading partner and helped to buttress Australia against the global financial crisis and the Asian financial crisis before that. Grant said that Australia like the rest of the world was clamouring for China's riches and was ... |
| | | ... will recover and even proceeded to record new all-time highs. This, despite "hiccups" brought on by the Asian financial crisis of 1997/98; the dotcom bust in 2000; the global financial crisis in 2008/09; and, the European sovereign debt crisis of 2010/13. ... |
| | | ... five minutes of sunshine. Japan's economy has risen and fell through the 1990-91 recession, the 1997 Asian financial crisis, the 2001 US recession, the 2007-2009 Great Recession, the 2010-2012 European sovereign debt crisis and lately, the 2020 COVID-19 ... |
| | | ... China's double-digit GDP growth (at the time) shielded Australia from the Great Recession of 2008/09 and the Asian financial crisis a decade earlier. China's slow early return to business as usual offers hope that Australia may be able to again skip ... |
| | | ... shielding the domestic economy from worries galore. The AUD/US sank from US$0.80 to below US$60 during the Asian financial crisis in 1997, that was quickly followed by the Russian debt default and the collapse of Long-term Capital Management (LTCM) in ... |
| | | ... can't travel... and nothing to buy! But just as the world overcame other crises in the past - GFC, Asian financial crisis, Japan's deflation in the early 1990s, the 1987 crash, stagflation in the 70s and, of course, the Great Depression of the ... |
| | | ... contributions in economically tough times has some merit - and some precedence. In 1998 in response to the Asian Financial Crisis the Singapore government did just that. "In Singapore, compulsory contributions into their Central Provident Fund (CPF) ... |
| | | ... shielding the Australian economy from global volatility. The A$/US$ sank from US$0.80 to below US$60 during the Asian financial crisis; it fell from around US$0.65 to US$0.49 during the US recession in 2001 and following the September 11 attacks of the ... |
| | | ... inferring that it has not fallen enough this time. "The A$/US$ sank from US$0.80 to below US$60 during the Asian financial crisis; it fell from around US$0.65 to US$0.49 during the US recession in 2001 and following the September 11 attacks of the same ... |
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