Asian Economies Are Hot Again, And So Are Stock Markets - CNBC
As the US and European Union economies struggle through the hangover of a deep financial crisis, countries in Asia that suffered their own crisis a dozen years ago are posting some of the fastest growth rates in the world. ...
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Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Busch: Recession 2011? - CNBC
Busch: Recession 2011? - CNBC
By: Andrew B. Busch
CNBC Contributor
The San Francisco Federal Reserve has published a report that is generating a lot of buzz in the financial markets. Entitled, “Future Recession Risks,” the paper reviews the predictive capabilities of the US Conference Board’s Leading Economic Index. This report has been cited in several articles providing outlook for a double dip recession and generating additional angst for investors. ...
"For example, the spread between 10-year Treasury bond and the federal funds rate works best 18 months into the future, whereas the initial claims for unemployment insurance indicator works best two months ahead. Clearly, one should give more weight to the rate-spread indicator than the initial claims indicator when forecasting in the long run, but less weight when forecasting in the short run."
“Historically, this spread, which summarizes the slope of the interest rate term structure, has been a very good predictor of turning points 12 to 18 months into the future. Specifically, an inverted yield curve has preceded each of the last seven recessions.”
By: Andrew B. Busch
CNBC Contributor
The San Francisco Federal Reserve has published a report that is generating a lot of buzz in the financial markets. Entitled, “Future Recession Risks,” the paper reviews the predictive capabilities of the US Conference Board’s Leading Economic Index. This report has been cited in several articles providing outlook for a double dip recession and generating additional angst for investors. ...
"For example, the spread between 10-year Treasury bond and the federal funds rate works best 18 months into the future, whereas the initial claims for unemployment insurance indicator works best two months ahead. Clearly, one should give more weight to the rate-spread indicator than the initial claims indicator when forecasting in the long run, but less weight when forecasting in the short run."
“Historically, this spread, which summarizes the slope of the interest rate term structure, has been a very good predictor of turning points 12 to 18 months into the future. Specifically, an inverted yield curve has preceded each of the last seven recessions.”
WNET signs lease at Worldwide Plaza
WNET signs lease at Worldwide Plaza
August 17, 2010 08:30 AM
Worldwide Plaza at 825 Eighth Avenue
WNET, the parent company of public television’s Channel 13, has signed a 95,000-square-foot lease at Worldwide Plaza at 825 Eighth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets, taking two floors in the 1.8 million-square-foot tower, the Post reported. Terms for the Worldwide Plaza lease were not released, but asking rents there run from $52 to $59 a square foot. The deal marks an important step forward for the building, which was purchased last year from Deutsche Bank for $605 million by a George Comfort & Sons-led partnership after Deutsche took it back from Harry Macklowe. The WNET deal is the first section being leased out of the 640,000 square feet that became available after advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather moved out in 2009 (note: correction appended). WNET will move from its current corporate headquarters at 450 West 33rd Street by the end of the year. WNET was represented by Cushman & Wakefield’s Charles Borrok and Barry Zeller in the transaction. The landlord was represented in-house by Peter Duncan, George Comfort CEO and president, and Matthew Coudert, executive vice president.
August 17, 2010 08:30 AM
Worldwide Plaza at 825 Eighth Avenue
WNET, the parent company of public television’s Channel 13, has signed a 95,000-square-foot lease at Worldwide Plaza at 825 Eighth Avenue between 49th and 50th streets, taking two floors in the 1.8 million-square-foot tower, the Post reported. Terms for the Worldwide Plaza lease were not released, but asking rents there run from $52 to $59 a square foot. The deal marks an important step forward for the building, which was purchased last year from Deutsche Bank for $605 million by a George Comfort & Sons-led partnership after Deutsche took it back from Harry Macklowe. The WNET deal is the first section being leased out of the 640,000 square feet that became available after advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather moved out in 2009 (note: correction appended). WNET will move from its current corporate headquarters at 450 West 33rd Street by the end of the year. WNET was represented by Cushman & Wakefield’s Charles Borrok and Barry Zeller in the transaction. The landlord was represented in-house by Peter Duncan, George Comfort CEO and president, and Matthew Coudert, executive vice president.
Monday, August 16, 2010
Brookfield Asset Management: A perfect predator
http://www.canadianbusiness.com/business-strategy/brookfield-asset-management-a-perfect-predator/
Brookfield Asset Management: A perfect predator
Brookfield Asset Management isn’t brash. It doesn’t take a lot of wild risks. It waits for the right opportunity, and then it pounces.
Aug 16, 2010 Joanna Pachner
Bruce Flatt just dissed Warren Buffett. Realizing his blunder, he practically lunges at the tape recorder and extracts a promise that he won’t be quoted. Flatt greatly admires the investing oracle—he wants that clear—and doesn’t want to seem arrogant.
Brookfield Asset Management: A perfect predator
Brookfield Asset Management isn’t brash. It doesn’t take a lot of wild risks. It waits for the right opportunity, and then it pounces.
Aug 16, 2010 Joanna Pachner
Bruce Flatt just dissed Warren Buffett. Realizing his blunder, he practically lunges at the tape recorder and extracts a promise that he won’t be quoted. Flatt greatly admires the investing oracle—he wants that clear—and doesn’t want to seem arrogant.
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Economy - Double Dip? A Tipping Point May Be Near - CNBC
Economy - Double Dip? A Tipping Point May Be Near - CNBC
By: Jeff Sommer
The New York Times
Like a car spinning its wheels, the American economy hasn’t been getting much traction. Many financial indicators are issuing worrisome signals, millions of people are still out of work, and growth is slowing. ...
By: Jeff Sommer
The New York Times
Like a car spinning its wheels, the American economy hasn’t been getting much traction. Many financial indicators are issuing worrisome signals, millions of people are still out of work, and growth is slowing. ...
Friday, August 13, 2010
Is Docklands sinking Melbourne @ 5 Million?
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/
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/
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." ...
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