| Cosima F. Barone | Vol. XVI - Issue #244 | Mar. 07, 2017 |
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Then and Now in Financial Markets
Financial markets celebrated so far the 45th U.S. President and still do, raising all sort of bullish assessments (based on promised tax cuts and infrastructure investment leading to a more dynamic economy) as well as concerns that assets overvaluation might make investors run for the lifeboats! ... Read more
Then and Now in the Global Economy and the Financial System
Then: my August 2005 full version article “As the World hardly escapes Monetary Convulsion, is the Euro a “reserve” currency?” as published in CIFA’s TRUSTING. And now: my current considerations about the world in general, the huge accumulation of debt (global and sovereign) and its impact on the global economic and financial system. It may be time to think about reforming it before it’s too late. ... Read more
A Glance At World's Insightful News
In Focus: BRAZIL, CHINA, EUROPE, GERMANY, GREECE, JAPAN, OECD, SAUDI ARABIA, SINGAPORE
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Iran said it had tested a new medium-range ballistic missile, the day after unveiling it in defiance of U.S. criticism over its disputed nuclear program.
By Aresu Eqbali
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 24, 2017
U.S. Planes Prowl North Korean Coastline as Pyongyang Warns of ‘Inevitable’ Attack on U.S.
By Farnaz Fassihi and Ben Kesling
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 23, 2017
Test comes days after U.S. President Donald Trump sharply criticized Iran in U.N. address
By Aresu Eqbali
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 23, 2017
After a strong recovery under Merkel, the economy is vulnerable to changes sweeping the world
By Tom Fairless | Graphics Kathryn Tam
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
Unanswered questions could be ‘game-changer’ for regulator’s relationship with companies and future of its filing system
By CFO Journal Staff and CIO Journal Staff
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
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Less than five months before Janet Yellen’s term as chairwoman of the Federal Reserve expires, she’s being considered for a second term. But so are several others.
By KATE KELLY and BINYAMIN APPELBAUM
The New York Times, Sep. 24, 2017
Washington watchdogs pass up opportunity to lighten supervision
By Alistair Gray in New York
Financial Times, Sep. 23, 2017
Trump looks unlikely to have enough support for much-needed legislative win
By Courtney Weaver in Washington
Financial Times, Sep. 22, 2017
L’Oréal shares jump amid speculation that either side might reconsider Nestlé’s big stake in the cosmetics giant
By Matthew Dalton and Brian Blackstone
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
...three trends are combining into a triple revolution, causing companies to rethink the balance between minds and machines; between products and platforms; and between the core and the crowd.
By Irving Wladawsky-Berger
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
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Baghdad and world powers oppose plebiscite amid fears of ethnic clashes
By Erika Solomon in Kirkuk
Financial Times, Sep. 23, 2017
Canyon Bridge will acquire the British chip designer for $742.2 million
By Julie Steinberg
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 23, 2017
Graph: The 50 companies that created the most wealth from 1926 to 2016
By Jeff Sommer
The New York Times, Sep. 22, 2017
U.K. prime minister pledges to honor EU budget commitments in speech on Brexit strategy in Florence
By Jason Douglas in Florence, Italy, Valentina Pop in Brussels and Stephen Fidler in London
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
Bonds have been in a bull market for most of the past 35 years or so. Many investors are still buying, but they aren’t chasing past performance.
By Jason Zweig
The Wall Street Journal, Sep. 22, 2017
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| Last updated: Sep. 24, 06:33 | Page 1 of 2 |