Thank you! Click below to read the report Read the report now Don't have time to read it now? We've emailed you a link so you can read it at any time. You may also be interested in: Global Markets Update Liquidity is important, but it is not the be all and end all 21st May 2010 · 1 min read Global Markets Update What next for commodities? The sharp falls in many commodity prices over the past month reflect a mix of pressures and worries, some of which are temporary but most of which are not. We continue to expect further falls by the... 20th May 2010 · 1 min read Global Markets Update New market forecasts – an even stronger dollar ahead We have revised up our GDP forecasts for the US and Japan. (See our latest US Economic Outlook and Japan Economics Weekly.) At the same time, we have reviewed our projections for currency, bond... 17th May 2010 · 1 min read Global Markets Update Would QE be so bad for the euro? The experience in both Japan and the US shows that the adoption of quantitative easing by the ECB would not necessarily do lasting harm to the euro. But we still expect the currency to fall a lot... 13th May 2010 · 1 min read Pagination Previous … Page 368 Page 369 Page 370 Page 371 Current page 372 Page 373 Page 374 Page 375 Page 376 … Next
Global Markets Update Liquidity is important, but it is not the be all and end all 21st May 2010 · 1 min read
Global Markets Update What next for commodities? The sharp falls in many commodity prices over the past month reflect a mix of pressures and worries, some of which are temporary but most of which are not. We continue to expect further falls by the... 20th May 2010 · 1 min read
Global Markets Update New market forecasts – an even stronger dollar ahead We have revised up our GDP forecasts for the US and Japan. (See our latest US Economic Outlook and Japan Economics Weekly.) At the same time, we have reviewed our projections for currency, bond... 17th May 2010 · 1 min read
Global Markets Update Would QE be so bad for the euro? The experience in both Japan and the US shows that the adoption of quantitative easing by the ECB would not necessarily do lasting harm to the euro. But we still expect the currency to fall a lot... 13th May 2010 · 1 min read
