Is Docklands sinking Melbourne @ 5 Million?
ALAN DAVIES | AUG 12, 2010 7:26PM
Docklands has been roundly and rightly criticised for its appalling urban design but it has nevertheless been spectacularly successful in attracting business to locate by the water.
http://blogs.crikey.com.au/theurbanist/2010/08/12/is-docklands-sinking-melbourne-5-million/
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Friday, August 13, 2010
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Hidden Trillions Widen China's Wealth Gap: Report - CNBC
Hidden Trillions Widen China's Wealth Gap: Report - CNBC
By: Reuters
China's richest citizens are even wealthier than the statistics suggest, and may hold as much as 9.3 trillion yuan ($1.4 trillion) of hidden assets, according to a Credit Suisse-sponsored study by a top economic think-tank. ...
By: Reuters
China's richest citizens are even wealthier than the statistics suggest, and may hold as much as 9.3 trillion yuan ($1.4 trillion) of hidden assets, according to a Credit Suisse-sponsored study by a top economic think-tank. ...
Youth Unemployment Hits Record High - CNBC
Youth Unemployment Hits Record High - CNBC
By: Patrick Allen
CNBC Senior News Editor
Global youth unemployment has hit a record high following the financial crisis and is likely to get worse later this year, the International Labor Organization (ILO) said Thursday. ...
By: Patrick Allen
CNBC Senior News Editor
Global youth unemployment has hit a record high following the financial crisis and is likely to get worse later this year, the International Labor Organization (ILO) said Thursday. ...
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Shiller sees significant likelihood of double dip MarketWatch News Break - MarketWatch
Shiller sees significant likelihood of double dip MarketWatch News Break - MarketWatch
There's more than a 50% chance the economy is heading for a double dip recession. And noted economist and author Robert Shiller tells MarketWatch News Break that the Federal Reserve may now lack the power to end the gloom and doom. Shiller now wants Washington to pass a new job-creating stimulus package. Plus, John Madden's videogame empire keeps growing.
There's more than a 50% chance the economy is heading for a double dip recession. And noted economist and author Robert Shiller tells MarketWatch News Break that the Federal Reserve may now lack the power to end the gloom and doom. Shiller now wants Washington to pass a new job-creating stimulus package. Plus, John Madden's videogame empire keeps growing.
Labels:
Double dip,
Economy,
MarketWatch,
Shiller,
U.S.,
US
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Fed to Market: Long-Term Rates Can Go Even Lower - CNBC
Fed to Market: Long-Term Rates Can Go Even Lower - CNBC
If you're looking to judge the success of the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy initiative, look at the Treasury market, not the stock market.
Those wondering how low interest rates could go on two-, ten- and even 30-year Treasurys could go, now you have an answer.
"Lower than anyone thought 24 hours ago," quipped Jim Awad, managing director at Zephyr Management. It creates "a rally in the Treasury market from here." ...
If you're looking to judge the success of the Federal Reserve's latest monetary policy initiative, look at the Treasury market, not the stock market.
Those wondering how low interest rates could go on two-, ten- and even 30-year Treasurys could go, now you have an answer.
"Lower than anyone thought 24 hours ago," quipped Jim Awad, managing director at Zephyr Management. It creates "a rally in the Treasury market from here." ...
Behind on retirement? The secret to catching up
Behind on retirement? The secret to catching up
By Walter Updegrave
(Money Magazine) -- Question: I'm behind in saving for retirement. Should I take more risk to catch up? --James Wilson, San Antonio
Answer: I can understand your concern -- and the temptation to try to ramp up your nest egg by investing more aggressively in stocks. After all, in the wake of an abysmal 10-year span in the market, a return to equities' historical annual gains of 10% may seem like a good bet. ...
By Walter Updegrave
(Money Magazine) -- Question: I'm behind in saving for retirement. Should I take more risk to catch up? --James Wilson, San Antonio
Answer: I can understand your concern -- and the temptation to try to ramp up your nest egg by investing more aggressively in stocks. After all, in the wake of an abysmal 10-year span in the market, a return to equities' historical annual gains of 10% may seem like a good bet. ...
Kilduff: Is Oil Heading To $200? - CNBC
Kilduff: Is Oil Heading To $200? - CNBC
The attention of investors has been rightly focused on a solid earnings season, employment data, and the Federal Open Market Committee meeting on Tuesday. ...
The attention of investors has been rightly focused on a solid earnings season, employment data, and the Federal Open Market Committee meeting on Tuesday. ...
Sunday, August 8, 2010
Vulture investors: They're back - and making a bundle
Vulture investors: They're back - and making a bundle
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- These are the glory days of the residential real estate investor. Low prices, rock-bottom interest rates and stable rental markets have created huge buying opportunities. ...
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- These are the glory days of the residential real estate investor. Low prices, rock-bottom interest rates and stable rental markets have created huge buying opportunities. ...
Stock Market and Investing Week Ahead: Markets Look to the Fed - CNBC
Stock Market and Investing Week Ahead: Markets Look to the Fed - CNBC
A weak jobs picture is raising expectations that the Fed may take new measures to cure the economy's ills. ...
A weak jobs picture is raising expectations that the Fed may take new measures to cure the economy's ills. ...
Friday, August 6, 2010
Analysis: China poised to set gold market alight as it opens up
Analysis: China poised to set gold market alight as it opens up
By Lewa Pardomuan and Langi Chiang
SINGAPORE/BEIJING | Thu Aug 5, 2010 12:32pm EDT
(Reuters) - China's moves to free up its gold market open the way for foreign players and local banks to tap growing demand for the precious metal, offering citizens a more attractive investment and promising to boost the country's clout over global prices.
By Lewa Pardomuan and Langi Chiang
SINGAPORE/BEIJING | Thu Aug 5, 2010 12:32pm EDT
(Reuters) - China's moves to free up its gold market open the way for foreign players and local banks to tap growing demand for the precious metal, offering citizens a more attractive investment and promising to boost the country's clout over global prices.
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