Brown Brothers News
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The dollar fell against all of its 16 most-traded peers amid bets Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke will signal the central bank plans to maintain bond purchases that risk debasing the currency.
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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke will probably say tomorrow after a central-bank meeting that policy makers will maintain current bond purchases until improvement in the economy changes their mind, said Marc Chandler of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.
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South Korea’s won is poised to rebound from its lowest level in two months versus the dollar as Japan’s reluctance to expand stimulus measures reduces the threat of more interest-rate cuts, trading patterns show.
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The dollar fell against the majority of its 16 most-traded peers before U.S. economic data that may provide more direction about when the Federal Reserve will begin to taper its monetary stimulus.
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The lira advanced for a second day as central bank Governor Erdem Basci said he’d intervene to tame currency volatility and as calm returned to Istanbul this morning after a night of violence. Bond yields fell.
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Australia’s dollar dropped after a government report showed growth slowed to the least in almost two years, fueling expectations the Reserve Bank will cut borrowing costs.
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The yuan was little changed, halting a two-day gain, on speculation its rally this year will stall as the dollar strengthens against most currencies.
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David Porcelli joined BMO Capital Markets as co-head of U.S. equity products, leaving Barclays Capital, according to Vlaad and Co., a Toronto-based financial services recruiting firm.
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The Federal Reserve will refrain from tapering its $85 billion in monthly bond purchases before the end of Chairman Ben S. Bernanke’s term in early 2014, according to Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.’s Marc Chandler.
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Before Dom Starsia talks about national titles, he unfolds a two-foot-wide spreadsheet that gives University of Virginia recruits a look at life after lacrosse.
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