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By Bill Gross |
December 4, 2012
Well, I guess that settles it: you didn’t build that after all. Or maybe you did, but not all of it. Or maybe like the convoluted John Lennon above “you think you know a yes, but it’s all wrong. That is you think you disagree.”
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By Shobhana Chandra, Bloomberg |
November 29, 2012
The economy in the U.S. expanded more than previously estimated in the third quarter as a narrower trade deficit and gains in inventory overshadowed a smaller gain in consumer spending.
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By Greg Quinn, Bloomberg |
October 31, 2012
Canada’s gross domestic product shrank for the first time in six months in August on mining maintenance shutdowns and lower factory production, signaling the expansion may remain subdued through the rest of the year.
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By Austin Kiddle |
October 31, 2012
The Indian peak festival seasons which include Dussehra, Diwali and the marriage seasons may help to bolster gold prices from October to early next year.
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By Susanne Walker and Neal Armstrong, Bloomberg |
October 26, 2012
Treasuries pared gains after a report showed the U.S. economy expanded at a faster-than-forecast 2 percent annual rate in the third quarter.
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By Shobhana Chandra, Bloomberg |
October 26, 2012
The economy in the U.S. expanded more than forecast in the third quarter, paced by a pickup in consumer spending, a rebound in government outlays and gains in residential construction.
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By Phil Flynn |
October 18, 2012
Volume in the oil market seems to suggest that the passion for making big trades is somewhat subdued. Yet oil was more focused on what looks almost like a glut of U.S. crude supply.
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By Lucy Meakin and Anchalee Worrachate, Bloomberg |
September 27, 2012
The pound strengthened for the first time in four days against the dollar after a government report showed the economy shrank less than previously estimated in the second quarter
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By Alex Kowalski, Bloomberg |
September 27, 2012
The economy in the U.S. grew less than previously forecast in the second quarter, reflecting slower gains in consumer spending and farm inventories.
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By John Detrixhe, Bloomberg |
September 11, 2012
The U.S. may lose its top credit rating from Moody’s Investors Service unless lawmakers are able to reduce the percentage of debt to gross domestic product during budget negotiations next year.
