2009 in review: Top headlines of an exceptionally busy year - Cleveland Plain Dealer
In the contrasting half-full, half-empty view of life, there was plenty in 2009 to appeal to folks who look either way at that proverbial drinking glass of optimism/pessimism. For those taking the half-empty outlook, there was the equally drained
Astral: The Canadian media player to watch - Globe and Mail
O ne evening last summer, Goldman Sachs managing director Gerry Cardinale flew in to Montreal from New York and made his way to Ristorante Bice, one of the city’s most glamorous meeting spots. Cardinale had never met his dinner companion before
China Citic Bank to issue bonds - Straits Times
New bank loans reached 9.2 trillion yuan in the first eleven months of 2009 as banks heeded Beijing’s calls to pump money into the world’s third largest economy, and new lending is expected to remain high next year. The capital adequacy ratio of
The Fed’s Powers and How We Got Here - Seekingalpha.com
The question of how the Fed can control longer term interest rates keeps cropping up. So let us start there. The question is sincere, I believe. The answer is largely simple. It is, in the same way it has been controlling those rates up to this point
Russia unbeatable as Kudrin says stocks are too high - Tehran Times
Russia is the leading “overweight” holding among the world’s largest developing-nation mutual funds, EPFR Global data show. More than 95 percent of analyst ratings on Russian stocks are “buy” or “hold,” the highest level since Bloomberg
Out of the mouths of babes, life-changing advice - Minneapolis Star Tribune
John Quinliven allows as how there was a load of “personal angst” attached to a job that kept him away from his wife and two young children three weeks a month. The breaking point came late in 2004, when Quinliven, a vice president of national
The true test for international economic cooperation - NRC Handelsblad
The world economy has just began to recover, but soon governments will need to withdraw support measures. A delicate job indeed. After the disastrous years of 2008 and 2009, the world economy can greet the new year with tempered optimism. The way up
2009 in review: Top headlines of an exceptionally busy year - Cleveland Plain Dealer
In the contrasting half-full, half-empty view of life, there was plenty in 2009 to appeal to folks who look either way at that proverbial drinking glass of optimism/pessimism. For those taking the half-empty outlook, there was the equally drained
Astral: The Canadian media player to watch - Globe and Mail
O ne evening last summer, Goldman Sachs managing director Gerry Cardinale flew in to Montreal from New York and made his way to Ristorante Bice, one of the city’s most glamorous meeting spots. Cardinale had never met his dinner companion before
China Citic Bank to issue bonds - Straits Times
New bank loans reached 9.2 trillion yuan in the first eleven months of 2009 as banks heeded Beijing’s calls to pump money into the world’s third largest economy, and new lending is expected to remain high next year. The capital adequacy ratio of
The Fed’s Powers and How We Got Here - Seekingalpha.com
The question of how the Fed can control longer term interest rates keeps cropping up. So let us start there. The question is sincere, I believe. The answer is largely simple. It is, in the same way it has been controlling those rates up to this point
Russia unbeatable as Kudrin says stocks are too high - Tehran Times
Russia is the leading “overweight” holding among the world’s largest developing-nation mutual funds, EPFR Global data show. More than 95 percent of analyst ratings on Russian stocks are “buy” or “hold,” the highest level since Bloomberg
Out of the mouths of babes, life-changing advice - Minneapolis Star Tribune
John Quinliven allows as how there was a load of “personal angst” attached to a job that kept him away from his wife and two young children three weeks a month. The breaking point came late in 2004, when Quinliven, a vice president of national
The true test for international economic cooperation - NRC Handelsblad
The world economy has just began to recover, but soon governments will need to withdraw support measures. A delicate job indeed. After the disastrous years of 2008 and 2009, the world economy can greet the new year with tempered optimism. The way up