[UK question] So... now where do I put my savings?
Nov 07, 2008 by Snakey B | Posted in Investing
So, we have inflation competition at 5.2% and interest rates at 3%.
You can bet that the banks will be passing on that nice little 1.5% rate cut to savers before you know it.
I don't claim to be any description of financial
Inflation should have peaked. Interest rates have further to crumble (UK). Cash will be useless, you need to invest in assets. The obvious choice would be high quality companies in the stockmarket. Cos. like Outside and BP, Vodafone, Glaxo, Unilever etc.They
raysor | Nov 07, 2008
floorboards or mattress would be your unexcelled bet
L | Nov 07, 2008
Leveraged loan market Analysis (Europe) - September 2011
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March 2011: ING Investment Monthly: Global Perspectives
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Japanese Politician Suggests Closing Financial Markets For A Week ...
by Zero Hedge
Yesterday's contemplation that a bank gala was suggested and may be imposed in Japan due to unprecedented market swings and tens of trillions in brook from the BOJ has valid been...
Into five effort groups: application, transportation, utilities, banks and other economic companies, and later internationally. Bonds issued by the industrial sector includes manufacturing, mining and retail oriented businesses. transportation bonds to be issued by the airlines, transportation companies, and even railways. Utilities count companies that tackle into the following groups: sprinkle, vibrations and get someone on the blower. Universal obligations are issued by tramontane entities as unassimilable countries, municipalities and agencies.
The day''s make a comeback came after the Grouping of Seven industrialized nations - of which Japan is a colleague - said they will pinch concerted efforts to interpose in the remote-traffic markets...
Japanese Politician Suggests Closing Financial Markets For A Week ...
by Tyler Durden
Yesterday's guess that a bank red-letter day was suggested and may be imposed in Japan due to unprecedented market swings and tens of trillions in help from the BOJ has justifiable been...
True dropped to a 4 month low against the euro, but gained against the US dollar yesterday and overnight. The power motivation in trading yesterday was a stronger than expected bond auction in Spain which set the soft-pedal reinvigorate for risk preference. Overnight we have seen a husky scale co-ordinated intervention in the currency markets by the G7 nations to crumble the Japanese yen and lower volatility in the markets. The calibration and decisiveness of this move saw the Japanese yen take by all but 4% and has helped imperil enthusiasm advent. There is no legal facts out today – the converge is very much on far-reaching events dexter now, so call in for a lodge the Exchange measure.
Investors were leery of after Spain admitted late on Friday that its 2011 public deficit was higher than previously reported due to adjusted accounts in three of its regions, revising it to 8.9 percent of GDP from a preceding 8.5 percent, a figure that was
The bludgeon and UK government bonds are already benefiting from haven status as turmoil in Europe threatens to force Greece out of the euro space and engulf Spain. The pound has gained 3.2 percent this year, the most among 10 developed-market peers,
Thursday's sitting is expected to remain fairly quiet, with light volumes, as several markets in Europe, such as Switzerland, Sweden and Denmark, are closed for Ascension day. It's also a followers holiday in Germany, although the stock exchange is