fiscal reform vital for us success
Major fiscal reform is essential if the US is to avoid being dragged back into recession, according to renowned economist Nancy Lazar.
Major fiscal reform is essential if the US is to avoid being dragged back into recession, according to renowned economist Nancy Lazar.
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Emerging markets have not lost any of their long-term attraction despite their recent sell off, according to Tony Yousefian chief investment officer at OPM Fund Management, whose Worldwide Opportunities Fund has its highest ever exposure to the sector.
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Minutes from the latest MPC meeting show banks could further restrict lending to businesses and households.
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We are living the last few weeks of the euro as we know it, according to Guy de Blonay fund manager of the Jupiter Financial Opportunities Fund, who predicts December’s anniversary of the Maastricht Treaty to be a defining date in the eurozone debt crisis.
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The growth of emerging market corporate bonds will make up for any shortfall in sovereign debt issuance as investor demand for EM fixed income develops, according to Helene Williamson head of EM debt at First State.
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The US Super Committee has failed to reach an agreement on a plan to reduce the country’s $15trn national debt by $1.2trn.
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Jim O’Neill says the BRIC countries and other “rising stars” should take over from the current economic power-houses that are simply members of groups like the G7 for historic reasons.
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UK inflation fell back last month in a drop that signalled the start of a rapid descent back to target level, according to commentators.
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The US has once again criticised everyone else, particularly Asian countries, for not doing enough to stimulate global economic growth.
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Investors should hold up to 20% of their portfolio in Asia over the long term, even though short-term volatility is set to continue, according to Fidelity’s director of Asian equities, Catherine Yeung.
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Long-term funds in Europe suffered redemptions of 46.2bn in September, as continued market volatility in the month sent investors running scared.
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Investors in 10-year Gilts could receive negative real yields of between 30% and 40% if the government continues to use them to restructure debt by stealth.
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