Eurozone Crisis: Will PIGS Get A Blanket ???
By David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist
, Economy Watch.com The current crisis in the Eurozone is not particularly easy to understand, but not impossible either.
By David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist
, Economy Watch.com The current crisis in the Eurozone is not particularly easy to understand, but not impossible either.
2 February 2009. By Keith Timimi, EconomyWatch.com. Reading through the reports from Davos (I was too busy running EconomyWatch.com to attend – oh yes, and my invite was strangely lost in the mail) there were a few trends the struck me that I think inform us of some of the key issues of the year ahead. [br]
31 January 2009.
31 January 2009. By David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist. It was big news when the US Commerce Department’s Bureau of Economic Analysis announced the US economy supposedly grew at a robust 5.7% during the fourth quarter – October through December – 2009. [br]
28 January 2010. Juan Abdel Nasser, EconomyWatch.com. Just over 3 months ago, on the 26th October 2009, I said that stock markets were experiencing a sucker’s rally. I predicted that a new bear market would set in during the first quarter of 2010.
28 January 2010. Juan Abdel Nasser, EconomyWatch.com.
San Diego, California, 4 June 2009. The green shots of recovery seem to be taking hold with increasing numbers of data points showing either slowing declines or bottom-of-the-cycle increases. Since the USHousing Market dragged the whole world into recession, it needs to turn around to support a recovery, however tepid that might be.
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19 January, 2010. David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist, EconomyWatch.com
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6 January 2010. By David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist, EconomyWatch.com. The obvious temptation at this time of year is to a) look backwards – especially given the “end” of a decade [depending on how you count it], and b) go with the “Top Ten” theme – especially given tha
There had been hopes that the Australian economy would escape the Financial Crisis unscathed, protected by Asian demand for its abundant commodities. While it is true that Chinese demand is picking up again, the idea of Australian immunity to global economics have been laid to rest along with pretty much every other ‘decoupling’ theory that had recently been in vogue.