Sentences with phrase «global financial crisis began»

PLAYTIME is set across three cities defined by their role in relation to capital: London, a city transformed by the deregulation of the banks; Reykjavik, where the 2008 global financial crisis began; and Dubai, one of the Middle East's burgeoning financial markets.

The global financial crisis began ten years ago.

Not exact matches

It was only a few years later, while I was reading Charles Kindleberger's A Financial History of Western Europe that I learned that the 1873 crisis actually «began» with a stock market crash in Vienna in May, four months before the New York markets fell, which spread to Germany, England and other countries, and the subsequent depression was perhaps the first «global» panic and depression in history.

The program, similar to one begun in the United States much earlier, has not been enough to bring eurozone growth back to where it was before the global financial crisis of 2008.

Feb 7, 2014 - More than five years since the beginning of the global financial crisis, policymakers across the world continue to debate its root causes while economists pour over charts and data hoping to find clues as to what...

Fed signals it's ready to cut balance sheet soon In a statement released after Wednesday's Federal Open Market Committee meeting, the Fed indicated it is ready to begin trimming its balance sheet, which mushroomed in the wake of the global financial crisis.

And then of course one issue that has been at the forefront of European risks since the beginning of the crisis, the global financial crisis, is Greece.

As the global financial system struggles to work its way out of the crisis and regulators in the US and Europe begin the painstaking process of derivatives reform, prime brokers, dealers and other derivatives providers find themselves staring across a dramatically altered market for options, futures, swaps and structured and more - exotic products.

The negotiations leading to Sunday's signing in Brussels began in the early aftermath of the global financial crisis in 2009.

Global and EM equity, commodity and currency markets have surged in recent weeks after steep losses to begin the year, one of the most comprehensive — and as yet relatively unheralded - reversals since the financial crisis.

The same Chancellor who still tries to claim that a global financial and banking crisis, which began in the USA and echoed round the world, was somehow caused by or made worse by levels of public spending here in Britain — when as Shadow Chancellor, before the crash, he had pledged to match Labour's spending plans.

The combination of continued State withdrawal from service provision, the deep and persistent effects of the global financial crisis that begun in 2008 and profound changes in the type of demand for social housing across North Western Europe call for a reflection on the implications of these phenomena for social housing providers.

A review of the period that began with the global financial crisis and the several years that followed shows the RAFI high - yield index produced approximately 7.8 % in value - add relative to the Merrill Lynch index between June 2007 and November 2008 (the peak of the OAS spike), and only gave back 6.6 % in the form of underperformance through April 2011, when OAS spreads next bottomed.

Greenspan begins his argument: The bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers in September 2008 precipitated what, in retrospect, is likely to be judged the most virulent global financial crisis ever.

The global financial system has gone through the worst crisis since the Great Depression, and the effects are only beginning to wind their way through every facet of the economy.

The PV seller's market of 2008 has transitioned to a buyer's market beginning with the drastic Spanish Feed - in Tariff cuts and followed by the global financial crisis.

Yet U.S. reporters and economists still write as though the Great Recession had nothing to do with a global energy shock but was instead a «financial crisis» that began with the collapse of an investment bank (Lehman Brothers) on September 15, 2008.

Following a drop in public health expenditure by OECD nations during the global financial crisis, spending is beginning to gather pace again, according to an art... Read more