| Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 100+ results for "Mexico" |
| | | ... infrastructure combined with economic relief," it said. Cirami added that the investment manager has seen some assets in Brazil and Mexico continue to underperform due to their weak COVID-19 policy responses. "In addition to South Africa, assets in Turkey ... |
| | | | ... "Companies like Apple may ask suppliers to relocate in several other geographies; set up factories in China, Thailand and Mexico. "Supply chains right now are optimised for cost efficiency, but they are not optimised for resiliency." Yeung recommends ... |
| | | | ... such as Chile, Saudi Arabia and Brazil." On the other hand, Eaton Vance said countries like the Dominican Republic and Mexico that have fewer direct economic ties to China and import commodities may do better, as falling import prices are a boost to ... |
| | | | ... with a credit mandate. Perpetual has mandated Thornburg Investment Management which is headquartered in Santa Fe, New Mexico and represented here by Melbourne-based Terrain Placement. Perpetual head of multi-manager Theo Sofios said Thornburg's strategy ... |
| | | | ... would cost 142.2 million lives around the world and reduce growth by $US4.4 trillion. How could approximately 150 dead in Mexico - there were no reported deaths in the other infected countries - translate into 142.2 million? Even SARS (severe acute respiratory ... |
| | | | ... were, central banks are running low on bullets. There's Trump's war (trade or otherwise) with everybody - China, Mexico, Iran, the EU, climate change, etc. The debilitating effect of which has now prompted Japan and South Korea to engage in a ... |
| | | | ... conglomerate Grupo Carso, defence company General Dynamics, fertiliser company Nutrien and retailers Walmart and Wal-Mart de Mexico. Rio Tinto was excluded from the fund's investable universe in 2008 based on an assessment of the risk of severe environmental ... |
| | | | Mexico (and the world) is breathing a sigh of relief after Trump's tweet "indefinitely" suspending his tariff threat against America's southern neighbour. But POTUS being Trump, he's exploited this "win" to issue fresh tariff threats versus ... |
| | | | "On June 10th, the United States will impose a 5% Tariff on all goods coming into our Country from Mexico, until such time as illegal migrants coming through Mexico, and into our Country, STOP. The Tariff will gradually increase until the Illegal Immigration ... |
| | | | ... theirs and then ... boom. Tariffs, trade war, reversal on Iran deal, death of NAFTA (now known as USMCA - United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement), his ditching of APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation), and so on and etcetera. Figure out Trump and we ... |
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| | ALLY SELBY While there may be uncertainty surrounding the economic implications of the spreading COVID-19 pandemic, one thing is clear; if business leaders are not consistent, empathetic and clear with their response, they should prepare to face the music. | KANIKA SOOD The government's $213 billion stimulus package is set to push up the country's total debt but experts say it is not reason enough to draw down on the sovereign wealth fund. | | | HARRISON WORLEY Australia's superannuation sector is fighting a war on three different fronts, as the economic fallout of COVID-19 continues to bite. | ELIZABETH MCARTHUR Significant hikes in group insurance premiums have been put down to the Protecting Your Super reforms - with members of four superannuation funds facing premium increases of 34%. |
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