Mark Williams News
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Britain’s Financial Services Authority, concerned that proposed new rules across the Atlantic may limit its powers, began quizzing firms last week on their plans to register as swaps dealers in the U.S., according to two people familiar with the talks.
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China’s Premier Wen Jiabao is seen signaling next month that curbing pollution, inequality and the risk of financial instability eclipse the benefits of faster economic growth, a survey of analysts indicated.
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The Philippines must honor existing contracts with mining companies, Mark Williams, general manager of Xstrata Plc and Indophil Resources NL’s venture in the Southeast Asian nation, said in Manila today.
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PetroChina Co. traded at the biggest discount to Hong Kong in two months and Chinese stocks in the U.S. slid as lower-than-expected lending and falling imports boosted concern the world’s second-largest economy is slowing.
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Former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said those attacking his namesake rule for reducing trading activity in capital markets ignore that higher volumes may actually lead to bigger risk-taking.
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China is the biggest recipient of oil hauled on the largest tankers, said Braemar Seascope Ltd.
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China held off on a reduction in bank reserve requirements that some economists had predicted would come before a week-long holiday ending Jan. 28, suggesting officials are cautious on more monetary easing.
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KeyCorp , Ohio’s second-largest lender, hired Mark Williams from PNC Financial Services Group Inc. for the new position of corporate strategy director.
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Mark Williams, a London-based economist at Capital Economics Ltd., comments on China’s monetary policy after the central bank said the requirement for reserve ratio of 16.5 percent for more than 20 rural cooperative banks will expire this month, allowing the measure to revert back to 16 percent. The People’s Bank of China had imposed an extra 50 basis points of reserve ratio requirement on those cooperatives on Nov. 25, 2010, for a year.
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Mark Williams, a London-based economist at Capital Economics Ltd., comments on China’s monetary policy after the nation cut the amount of cash that banks must set aside as reserves for the first time since 2008.
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