Stocks vote independent
Article Abstract:
While investors wonder what effect the outcome of the 2004 U.S. presidential election will have on the stock market, the author suggests that whoever wins the White House spot will be less significant in determining stock market values than such economic indicators as job growth, corporate profitability, and international security. In fact, it is suggested that while presidents can influence economic trends, the perception that they are able to control them is incorrect.
Publication Name: Wall Street Journal. Europe
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0921-9986
Year: 2004
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Nikkei and the wolf
Article Abstract:
Amid signs of growing consumer demand in Japan in the first six months of 2004, foreign investors were bullish on Japanese stocks and infused the market with net purchases of about $60 billion. Analysts, who have been looking for signs that a sustained economic recovery has arrived for Japan, are still unsure how to read this possible rebound.
Publication Name: Wall Street Journal. Europe
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0921-9986
Year: 2004
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Currency game, yet again, focuses on Yuan revaluation
Article Abstract:
China is expected to change the regulations governing the rate of the Yuan so that the currency may trade freely. This economic policy could effect the way world currencies trade against the dollar and would ease foreign trade relations with the West. Currently, the rate of the Yuan is set at 8.28 against the Dollar (United States).
Publication Name: Wall Street Journal. Europe
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0921-9986
Year: 2005
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