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UK & Europe may take larger hit on oil taxes

Feb 18, 2015 15:55 pm UTC| Insights & Views

Oil has been down near about 50% since the summer of 2014. The reduction in oil price, we believe will be positive for the global growth- Oil deficit countries will be better off and have better balance of payments....

Business leaders are positive over the US growth

Feb 18, 2015 14:57 pm UTC| Insights & Views

The latest February Business Leaders Survey has been released. Overall the business leaders are very positive on the continuation of the US growth. We present some key data points- 48% of the respondents see better...

US PPI remains strong despite the negative headline number

Feb 18, 2015 14:00 pm UTC| Insights & Views

Today the PPI number was released which showed that the headline number turned negative mom. US headline PPI fell for 3 consecutive months to -0.8% highest deceleration since December 2012. Despite such number our view...

ECB ELA scenarios today

Feb 18, 2015 13:01 pm UTC| Insights & Views

The members of the governing council of the ECB are meeting today in Frankfurt. This is a regular meeting of the governing council, not a sure shot meeting to decide the fate on Greek ELA, as many might...

No Greek resolution yet but rumors circulating

Feb 18, 2015 11:51 am UTC| Insights & Views

After the failure of Greece debt talk on Monday, different comments from the politicians rumors are circulating in the market and being published across the media including Bloomberg, Reuters. Scrutinizing the merits and...

Auzzie bears the brunt of terms of trade

Feb 18, 2015 10:56 am UTC| Insights & Views

In our previous post we discussed on ailing Australian economy and reiterated our bearish outlook. This view of weakness is also shared by the Reserve bank of Australia, which sought to further monetary easing path. In...

Euro area remains hooked to debt

Feb 18, 2015 10:37 am UTC| Insights & Views

Since the great recession of 2008 aftermath of Euro zone debt crisis in 2011, Euro economies are going through the phase of belt tightening. Some economies like Ireland, Portugal, Spain Greece are going through...

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Economy

For the next prime minister to solve the UK’s productivity problem, they must attract more foreign investment – here’s how

The British economy has a serious productivity problem that will have to be addressed by the next government. According to data from the OECD (the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development), productivity...

Brexit boredom is one thing – but there’s a real problem when Britain’s leaders won’t even talk about Europe anymore

British politics has, in recent years, been plagued by two competing forces when it comes to Europe. On one side, there is an understanding that the UK and the EU need to rub along, because of their proximity and...

Space arms race may be underway

As conflict rages on Earth, an arms race may be underway in outer space. On May 30, a US diplomat warned that Russia had launched a weapon into orbit, something Russias deputy foreign minister, Sergey Ryabkov, branded as...

Mauritius’ next growth phase: a new plan is needed as the tax haven era fades

Mauritians will head to the polls by November 2024 and politicians are considering the economic direction of the island country. For the last two decades, the countrys economic growth has depended heavily on its...

Canadians are feeling increasingly powerless amid economic struggles and rising inequality

If you feel like youre being pushed around in life, youre not alone. Our recent research has found that Canadians are increasingly feeling a sense of powerlessness in their lives. This sentiment has been steadily...

Politics

South Africa’s unity government: 4 crucial factors for it to work

Governments of national unity built on power-sharing arrangements are common in Africa and elsewhere in the world. Now South Africa also has a unity government, following the 2024 general election in which no party won a...

Three ways politicians always promise to raise money without increasing taxes – and why they rarely deliver

After weeks of controversy over Labour and Conservative costings in which each side accused the other of dishonesty the manifestos show that both parties had wildly exaggerated their rivals plans. But there has been...

Election 2024: migrants aren’t to blame for Britain’s housing crisis

Migration has become the most toxic issue in British politics, driving intensely emotional debates that are often based on prejudice and misunderstanding. Similarly emotional is housing a finite resource in high demand at...

How Vladimir Putin projects his image as a modern-day Peter the Great

Russian energy giant Gazprom is reported to have been hit particularly hard by sanctions imposed as a result of the war with Ukraine. An internal report obtained and published by the Financial Times has forecast that the...

Science

Japan Discovers 230 Million Ton Manganese Deposits, Boosting EV Battery Industry

Japan has discovered 230 million tonnes of manganese deposits near Minami-Torishima Island, potentially transforming its EV battery industry by significantly reducing reliance on imports and providing enough cobalt and...

Keeping astronauts healthy in space isn’t easy − new training programs will prepare students to perform medicine while thousands of miles away from Earth

In the coming decade, more people will go to space than ever before as human spaceflight enters a new era. NASA, the European Space Agency and other governmental agencies are partnering to develop crewed missions beyond...

Nations realise they need to take risks or lose the race to the Moon

The Nasa-led Artemis-3 mission will place the first human boots on the surface of the Moon since Apollo 17s Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt left the lunar surface in December 1972. The goal of the Artemis programme is...

Some of Earth’s most ancient lifeforms can live on hydrogen – and we can learn from their chemical powers

Three-quarters of all matter in the universe is made up of hydrogen. The young Earth was also rich in hydrogen, thanks to fierce geological and volcanic activity. Just as stars burn hydrogen to produce heat and light...

Technology

Ripple's Legal Struggle with SEC: Could XRP Soar to $10 or Crash?

Following Ripples decision to decline the Securities and Exchange Commissions (SEC) offer to reduce the proposed penalty to $102.6 million, the XRP price prediction indicates that the coin is currently in a vulnerable...

Bipartisan Support Ensures Positive Crypto Regulations Regardless of US Election Outcome, Mike Novogratz Claims

Mike Novogratz, the founder and CEO of Galaxy Digital, believes that the cryptocurrency industry in the United States is well-positioned to experience favorable regulatory developments, regardless of the outcome of the...

Ethereum ETFs Poised for SEC Approval by Mid-July, Industry Optimism Soars

It is possible that the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) may soon approve the first Ethereum exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in the United States. Even though the deadline for new submissions has been...

Solana ETF Hype Could Propel SOL to $1,300, Institutional Filings Boost Optimism

With the possibility of establishing a spot exchange-traded fund (ETF) that follows Solanas cryptocurrency, SOL, the market value of Solana is projected to increase significantly. Recent research from GSR, a company...
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