Daniel Wilson News
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Indonesia may face more pressure than other Asian nations to raise borrowing costs this year after keeping its benchmark interest rate unchanged tomorrow, as plans to cut fuel subsidies threaten to spur inflation.
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Not far from where Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke grew up, a revolution inside a Campbell Soup Co. plant explains why U.S. corporations are piling up profits -- with little need to hire more people.
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The U.S. began the year with an awkwardly arranged deal that raised taxes. I hope it doesn’t end the year without a deal to limit spending.
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Malaysia’s exports rebounded, growing more than economists estimated in May after falling for two months, giving the central bank scope to keep interest rates unchanged even as Europe’s debt crisis threatens demand.
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Malaysia’s inflation rate slowed in August for the second straight month, increasing the central bank’s scope to leave interest rates unchanged and support growth as the global recovery falters.
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Growth in Southeast Asian economies including Malaysia and Thailand may have peaked last quarter as the European debt crisis and Thai floods hurt the outlook for exports, adding pressure on policy makers to cut interest rates.
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Analysts pared forecasts for Indonesia’s central bank to raise interest rates tomorrow after inflation slowed for the first time in four months.
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The Philippine and Malaysian central banks will consider raising interest rates as Asia fights accelerating inflation stoked by surging oil and food prices.
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Malaysia and South Korea may leave interest rates unchanged this week to protect growth as Europe’s debt crisis imperils demand for Asian exports.
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Europe’s debt crisis and signs of a slowdown in global growth are complicating Malaysia’s decision on interest rates as a pickup in inflation coincides with dimming prospects for export gains.
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