David Hensley News
-
America’s aggressive strategy for tackling its financial and economic ills is working better than Europe’s go-slow approach -- and investors are taking notice.
-
Slowing inflation is giving central bankers scope to provide the world economy with more liquidity and lower interest rates for longer, all in the name of price stability.
-
Monetary-policy makers from around the world are being pressed into action to shore up a global economy that is suffering its steepest slowdown since the recession ended in 2009.
-
The U.S. and China, the world’s traditional twin sources of growth, are planting seeds to lift the world economy from its midyear slowdown.
-
The world economy is losing strength halfway through the year as high oil prices and fallout from Japan’s natural disaster and Europe’s debt woes take their toll.
-
Price pressures are pushing emerging-market central banks from Russia to China to raise interest rates this year, tarnishing the appeal of their stocks and increasing investor interest in the U.S.
-
The global economy is cooling, in a shift that will slow, not stop, the worldwide expansion.
-
The global economy is showing signs of withstanding a European recession triggered by the debt debacle in Greece.
-
The world economic recovery may be sturdy enough to withstand the double-whammy of Japan’s 9.0- magnitude earthquake and the surge in crude-oil prices triggered by tensions in the Middle East.
-
Ad revenue is rising as U.S. automobile and retail sales rebound, a sign Americans are feeling more confident in the months leading up to the Olympic Games, a $4 billion opportunity for advertisers.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page