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| Don't Panic About Giving More Money To The IMF Sky News (blog) In a sense, then, it was a little surprising that one of the focal points of the weekend's G20 financeministers' summit in Paris was the question of pumping more money into the IMF's coffers to give it firepower for the next stage of the crisis. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Funds Flow Out of Euro as Central Bankers Prefer Yen, Pound BusinessWeek The EFSF has gained the power to buy sovereign bonds, offer credit lines to governments and grant aid for bank recapitalizations. The fund's role had been to sell bonds to finance rescue loans. Europe's revamped strategy won the backing of global ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Bankers Balk at EU Push for Bigger Greek Losses, Higher Capital BusinessWeek Deutsche Bank, which navigated the financial crisis in 2008 without a government capital injection, will “do everything” not to take money from the state as part of assistance efforts for Europeanbanks, Ackermann said in a speech last week, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| The Echo Of Eternity - Decisions Made Involving The European Debt Crisis With ... Forbes In 2008, the United States made popular the concept of the Central Bank bailing out failing financialinstitutions with tax payer dollars and using printed money to attempt to stimulate the economywith the excuse that “if they don't, things will get ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Crisis in Europe could cause recession in Canada: Flaherty Vancouver Sun Flaherty also said Canada was firmly against Europe receiving any financial aid from the International Monetary Fund. IMF funds should be sent to the poorest nations of the world that don't have the same resources as Europe to deal with the economic ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Swan berates EU over slow progress The Australian However, the difficulty in forging consensus over steps to contain the financial crisis was also evident among non-European members of the G20 over calls to boost the IMF's resources to deal with financial crises. France and developing countries such ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| BUDGET 2012: War On Many Fronts For Olonjo-Iweala Vanguard Her colleagues at the bank and the IMF had been Ministers of Finance or Economic Advisers and consultants for several countries in Europe and America, as well as Nigeria, for more than fifty years. Unfortunately, for the USA and Europe, those advisers ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| G-20 to consider list of 50 banks important to global economy Economic Times PARIS: Group of 20 governments are considering naming as many as 50 banks as systemically important to the global economy and in need of extra capital, two officials from G-20 nations said. The list, drawn up by Financial Stability Board Chairman Mario ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Key blames Wall St, Minto blames Key TVNZ Prime Minister John Key says he has some sympathy for anti-Wall Street protesters because much of the blame for the global financial crisis can be laid on Wall Street. However veteran activist and Mana Party Economic Justice spokesperson John Minto ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Default Swaps Plunge From Record Amid Haven Demand: Japan Credit BusinessWeek Government bonds maturing in more than a year have returned 1.6 percent this year, outperforming only Belgium, Greece, Portugal, Italy and a gauge of euro-block bonds according to indexes compiled by Bloomberg and the European Federation of Financial ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Debate heats up on how to fix Europe Ninemsn Check out ninemsn Finance's Tax Time for tips and advice on how to make your 2011/12 tax return work for you. When Dexia collapsed earlier this week, many noted that the Franco-Belgian bank was among those that passed Europe's stress tests this summer ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Fiscal crisis: SD must take decisive action in next few weeks The Swazi Observer “Decisive action is needed to cut government spending - including the wage bill - to finance priority spending for the poor, for education and health services.” Asked how much longer Swaziland can survive seeing as no money was currently forthcoming ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| China's Stocks Rise, Extending Rally; Consumer Shares Advance BusinessWeek “If we include the growth in financial management products, inter-bank deposits, non-financialcompanies' reserve deposits, and forex deposits in the calculation of monetary aggregate, moneysupply growth has indeed been well over 20 percent in recent ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| No longer immune, China has a hand in global credit crisis The National As the IMF recently reported, "over the past year, flows into emerging market corporate external debt have surpassed flows into US high-yield debt". In fact, a substantial share of that money comes from the US financial market. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Banks may ditch financial charter Fin24 This means that in the event that a bank needs to be recapitalised, as happened to some American and European banks during the financial crisis, a shareholder of reference has to contribute according to their shareholding. Thus if, say, Standard Bank ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| ECB Won't Tolerate Lehman Rerun, Bank of Finland Deputy Says BusinessWeek Financial institutions lost or wrote off close to $1 trillion. The credit event set the global economylurching into a crisis from which it has yet to emerge. Three years on, the ECB's measures “create confidence in the market that the situation won't ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Central Banks Sell Most US Bonds Since 2007 as Funds Buy BusinessWeek 3 as a deadline for a plan to resolve the crisis. Slovakia, on Oct. 13, became the last of the 17 euro countries to ratify the 440-billion euro ($609.5 billion) European Financial Stability Facility. European officials on Oct. 14 outlined the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Emerging-Market Stocks Post Weekly Advance on G-20, US Sales BusinessWeek Oct. 14 (Bloomberg) -- Emerging-market stocks rose, with the benchmark posting its biggest weekly gain in more than two years, as Group of 20 finance ministers met to discuss Europe's debt crisisand growth in US retail sales exceeded forecasts. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Wall Street sees no exit from financial woes Independent Online Not everyone is worried about the banks. “I wouldn't shed too many tears for Wall Street,” Neil Barofsky, 41, the former special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program who is now teaching a class on the financial crisis at New York ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Volcker Rule Divides Regulators New York Times (blog) The Volcker Rule bickering reflects broader tensions among financial regulators, who have amassed broad and sometimes overlapping powers in the aftermath of the financial crisis. The Dodd-Frank Act of 2010, the sprawling overhaul that spawned the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| China Growth May Top 9% as Global Slump Poses 'Biggest Risk' BusinessWeek The approach includes writing down Greek bonds by as much as 50 percent, establishing a backstop for banks and multiplying the strength of the newly enhanced European Financial Stability Facility, people familiar with the matter said Oct. 14. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| US student debt impact likened to subprime crisis Financial Times Alberto Gutierrez, a 38-year-old doctoral student at the University of California, Los Angeles, has had to borrow more money and take on a part-time job to cover his expenses, including a $3000 monthly mortgage payment. He receives some financial aid, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Mortgage Rates for 30-Year US Loans Increase From Record Low BusinessWeek The average 15-year rate rose to 3.37 percent from 3.26 percent last week, according to the McLean, Virginia-based mortgage-finance company. Ten-year Treasury yields, a benchmark for mortgages, rose to a six-week high yesterday after European ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| China's Economy: The Correction History Will Remember Forbes So far, the official numbers point to a “soft landing” for the Chinese economy, which means growth around 8% and inflation about 5%. “China will not experience anything like the Asian financial crisisof 1997,” wrote Yiping Huang in the Wall Street ... See all stories on this topic » |
| IMF Survey: G-20 Reaffirms Commitment to Resolve Crisis Finance ministers and central bank governors of the Group of Twenty (G-20) industrialized and ...IMFSurvey Magazine: In the News ... People walk near the French Ministry of Economy, Finance, and Industry in Bercy, France. ... taking concrete steps to build a more stable and resilient international monetary system both to ... www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/survey/so/.../NEW101511A.htm |
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