US stock market has tough week
A tough week on the US stock market ended quietly on Saturday.
A tough week on the US stock market ended quietly on Saturday.
Two of the more important characteristics of any stock exchange are size and liquidity.
The Government has yet to decide whether to join a multilateral bank to finance infrastructure in Asia, an initiative led by China but opposed by the US.
Pumpkin Patch's attempt to hose down market enthusiasm about a potential takeover failed to have the desired effect yesterday.
Export log prices dropped for the first time in eight months as shipments to China, the nation's largest market, exceeded demand.
The head of Australia's banking regulator says the current state of the housing market poses a possible risk to the economy, even if it isn't in a bubble.
The December quarter 2014 gross domestic product statistics, released this week, show the economy was a top performer last year.
One of the great disconnects of the financial world involves our best-known stock market indicator - the Dow industrials.
Wellington Beltway denizens often refer to MFAT as standing for the Ministry for Fonterra and other Trade.
A partnership with Beingmate Baby & Child could begin boosting Fonterra's branded infant formula sales in China this year.
New Zealand shares rose yesterday, paced by Fletcher Building, as investors were drawn to firms that have under-performed the benchmark index.
Indian billionaire Nandan Nilekani says scale is a problem New Zealand companies need to overcome to crack the growing Indian market.
Dairy giant Fonterra will purchase an 18.8 per cent stake in Chinese infant formula maker Beingmate Baby & Child, slightly less than the 20 per cent shareholding it was aiming for.
Known for their oil fields, refineries, and petrol stations, BP, Royal Dutch Shell and Total are also the world's biggest oil traders.