It's been a remarkable year for financial markets, highlighted by extreme volatility, severe weakness in commodities and a raging
debate about interest rates, among other things.
Not exact matches
An Australian banker caught on live TV showing a high
interest rate in nearly - naked photos of supermodel Miranda Kerr has launched a viral video that has already drawn hundreds of thousands of views on YouTube — and fresh
debate about employer Internet policies.
Many emerging countries could benefit from moving to this generic type of regime, and to help this process, we need a vigorous
debate about when to intervene (and, more importantly, when not to); what role
interest rates and inflation targets might play; and what additional measures might help to handle large and volatile capital flows.
Mr. McKay's presentation in New York this week capped an
interesting couple of days in the ongoing — and critically important —
debate about whether low - forever
interest rates are creating the conditions for a financial crisis of some sort.
While the
debate about student loan
interest rates attracts most of the buzz these days, student loan debt collectors continue to fly under the radar.
The rule stuck, but recently there's been some
debate about whether this savings principle remains valid in an era of volatile stock markets and record - low
interest rates that have made it more difficult to earn a respectable return.
Much of the
debate around Canada's buoyant housing market has centred on the growing amount of Canadian household debt, and questions
about the ability of consumers to handle their overall debt burdens if and when
interest rates rise from prolonged lows.
We all know
about the financial hardship recent grads are facing, and we know
about the
debates in Congress over student loan
interest rates.
There's a never - ending
debate in the personal finance world
about what order to pay off your debt when you have numerous debts at varying balances and
interest rates.
The buying - versus - renting
debate has gone on forever because the answer depends on assumptions you make
about the future, your local housing conditions,
interest rates, your income tax
rate, future tax
rates, inflation, future
interest rates etc..
@John - The
debate was never
about the
interest rate.