Up until Cyprus erupted into the scene, the Federal Reserve had been the main protagonist in the market.
Showing posts with label Europe’s sovereign debt crisis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Europe’s sovereign debt crisis. Show all posts
Thursday, March 21, 2013
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Southeast Asian Properties Are Attractive, Deutsche Bank Says
Properties in Southeast Asian (MXSO) cities including Bangkok, Jakarta and Kuala Lumpur are attractive for investors seeking to boost returns by holding riskier assets, Deutsche Bank AG (DBK)’s RREEF unit said.
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
What Jefferies Earnings Mean For The Rest Of Wall Street
The second half of 2011 was a challenging time for Wall Street’s major investment firms. Europe’s sovereign debt crisis had markets in turmoil and many clients were sitting on their hands rather than making bets that could turn bad in a hurry.
Friday, February 10, 2012
Asia 1.25 Billion Over 60 by 2050 Shows Why Bonds Beat Stocks
Feb. 9 (Bloomberg) -- With Asia’s elderly population poised to double within four decades, more money is being plowed into preserving wealth than enhancing growth, driving up demand for the region’s bonds that are beating returns on stocks.
Friday, February 3, 2012
Korean Teachers’ Credit Union Plans to Buy London Property in First Half
The Korean Teachers’ Credit Union, with 20.9 trillion won ($18.5 billion) of assets, plans to buy a 12-story office building in London in the first half as declining property prices boost returns.
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
S.&P. Warns Europe of Ratings Downgrades
Standard & Poor’s on Monday warned that it may strip the euro zone’s two biggest economies, Germany and France, of their top-notch AAA credit ratings as a result of the Continent’s economic crisis.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)