But across the Atlantic, the U.S. dollar is no more attractive a sanctuary from the shockwaves reverberating
around global debt markets.
Not exact matches
Around five years after Rogers wrote that, the 2008 - 2009
global economic crisis delivered what should have been a crowbar - to - the - head message about
debt: Too much
debt is bad.
Global monetary policy remains broadly accommodative — and in some areas more and more so — propelling equity markets ever higher and leaving a record amount of sovereign
debt around the world (almost US$ 12 trillion by midyear) yielding at or below zero (source: Fitch Ratings, as of 6/29/2016).
The
debt that is currently sloshing
around global markets may become more of a liability than an asset.
In 2006 and 2007 he was co-head of
Global Credit Markets leading a business with over one thousand employees
around the world encompassing all of Citigroup's credit trading and
debt capital market groups with revenues in excess of $ 3 billion annually.
The ongoing
debt crisis in the EU has recently been dwarfed by the
global outcry revolving
around the much - despised Trump administration and its draconic trade policies.
He frequently speaks to industry leaders at conferences
around the world on the current state of the
global debt markets.
I'm planning to invest
around 20K / Month for: 1) daughter's education: — 14 yrs from now (Large Cap = 1K, Large + Mid = 2K, Mid + Small = 3K) = 6K / month 2) daughter's marriage: — 20 years (Large Cap = 1K, Large + Mid = 2K, Mid + Small = 3K) = 6K / month 3) corpus fund for wealth creation and retirement: 20 + years (Index fund = 1K,
Debt long term = 2K,
Global Mutual fund = 1K, Mid + Small = 4K) = 8K / moth.