Will Nigerian banks continue their foreign expansion?
Daniel Broby (December 20th, 2008) Writes:
Daniel Broby (December 20th, 2008) Writes:
Contrarian Profits (October 28th, 2008) Writes:
Like a boxer who has a habit of dropping his hands, America finally caught one on the chin. The U.S. economy is flat on its back, and the financial markets are leaning down into its face yelling out a 10-count. But the U.S. economy isn’t “out for the count” yet. It will struggle back to its feet. But if the economy hopes to stay on its feet, it will have to devise new tactics. The old, sloppy tactics of credit-financed consumption won’t work anymore.
The biggest change in the American economy over the last few decades has been the transition from making things to making loans. We Americans abandoned the manufacturing industries that once powered our economy and devoted ourselves to merely financial activities. We became experts in “financial origami.” Precisely when and why this happened will be something for historians to debate. But sometime in the 1990s, the percentage of
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Zacks Market Commentaries (October 16th, 2008) Writes:
With oil prices headed to roughly half what they were just a few months ago, how has this affected oil companies under your coverage?
The current market turmoil has been particularly brutal in the oil space, with all sub-sectors getting down to levels not seen in years. While expectations of softening oil demand over the coming quarters and broad credit-market concerns have been the primary reasons for the sector's woes, the sell off has by all measures been over-done.
This indiscriminate sell-off has made the risk-reward trade off of a number of sub sectors very compelling, in our view. Our
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Robert Amsterdam (October 9th, 2008) Writes:
Robert Amsterdam (September 26th, 2008) Writes:
Claus Vistesen (July 9th, 2008) Writes:
As a result he Russian government is struggling to bring inflation down towards it's 10.5 percent target after increased income from rising global energy prices boosted domestic demand and made possible 300 billion rubles ($13 billion) of extra government spending on items like pensions and state wages in the run up to last December's elections. The result has been a massive surge in consumer spending and construction activity which has pushed the rate of expansion in the Russian economy above its long ...
Edward Hugh (July 7th, 2008) Writes:
As a result he Russian government is struggling to bring inflation down towards it's 10.5 percent target after increased income from rising global energy prices boosted domestic demand and made possible 300 billion rubles ($13 billion) of extra government spending on items like pensions and state wages in the run up to last December's elections. The result has been a massive surge in consumer spending and construction activity which has pushed the rate of expansion in the Russian economy above its long term "comfort" capacity level. In
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