Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 240 results for "Ukraine" |
| | ... There are signs of bottoming in China's property market though." Geopolitical risks remain high, Oliver said, as wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are expected to rage on. "'Maximum pressure' from Trump to resolve the war in Ukraine and Iran's nuclear ... |
| | | ... to recalibrating supply chains and boosting domestic industrial production capacity." Catechis said the Russian war on Ukraine, for example, has compelled Europe and the broader global community to confront the necessity of a credible deterrent supported ... |
| | | ... at US$964.4 billion when former President Barrack Obama was in charge. Congress has shelled out US$175 billion to the Ukraine since Russia's war in 2022. Some 30,000 civilians since have been killed or injured, the UN Human Rights Office of the High ... |
| | | ... was taking place amidst unprecedented volatility in energy markets globally stemming from supply issues and the Russia-Ukraine war. This year alone, the MDP fined J.P. Morgan Securities Australia $775,000 for its failure to moderate suspicious orders ... |
| | | ... weakening economy, inflation remains above target, making a rate cut unlikely," he said. "Nobody saw COVID-19 or the war in Ukraine coming, and these have been the driving factors behind our current situation. "What the next few months have in store ... |
| | | ... in Russia. On its website and in a report, LGSS said that the fund wouldn't invest in Russia due to the invasion of Ukraine. For example, an Active Super Responsible Investment report highlighted 'RUSSIA OUT' as a country exclusion. That ... |
| | | In 2022, concerns about rising interest rates and the Russia-Ukraine war brought fundamentals back into focus, creating numerous opportunities for value investing to generate alpha. Then transitioning to the first half of 2023, that period saw significant ... |
| | | ... will be held higher for longer," he said. "In addition, geopolitical risk is elevated by conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine and is expected to remain so for some time. Any increase in conflicts risks adding further to inflationary pressures. "Investors ... |
| | | ... cost growth remain very high and it's still alluding to the risk of supply shocks (with reference to conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East)." Nevertheless, his assessment remains that the combination of weaker growth and a faster fall in inflation ... |
| | | ... path toward this normalisation, however, hinges on the absence of "geopolitical wildcards" that include Russia's war in Ukraine entering its third year, Israel's war on Gaza, and the upcoming US elections. Given the macroeconomic environment turbulence ... |
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