Jim O'neil News
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Manchester United’s next coach will have Britain’s most successful soccer manager, Alex Ferguson, watching his every move. It may not always be a comfortable experience.
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Sub-Saharan African nations outside South Africa are selling $7 billion of debt this year, more than in the past five years combined, as yields more than double those of Treasuries lure investors repelled in the past by violence and corruption.
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Bank of America Corp. hired Jim O’Neil, the executive responsible for managing the government’s stakes in U.K. banks, to advise its clients in the financial services industry.
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The following is a selection of the most important news affecting the oil market.
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As the Bank of Japan prepares to boost its inflation forecasts this week, analysts from Goldman Sachs Group Inc. to JPMorgan Chase & Co. say the estimates may themselves be used as a tool for ending deflation.
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The Bank of Japan can achieve its goal of 2 percent inflation within two years and may need to concern itself with containing prices if it succeeds, according to Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim O’Neill.
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Australia’s currency is overvalued and Brazil’s weak economy means it won’t allow the real to appreciate, according to Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman Jim O’Neill.
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The yen and dollar weakened as Spanish borrowing costs declined at a bond auction and German lawmakers approved the euro area’s bailout of Cyprus, damping demand for safer currencies.
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Goldman Sachs Group Inc. economist Jim O’Neill, who bound Brazil to Russia, India and China to form the BRIC investing strategy, will retire this year.
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Beppe Grillo, the ex-comedian supported by a quarter of Italian voters, praised his lawmakers for rejecting compromise with adversaries as the country’s divided parliament struggles to form a government.
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