Sentences with phrase «impact of the stronger dollar»

There's opportunity in emerging market debt despite growing concerns over higher credit levels and the impact of a strong dollar, the chief executive of Goldman Sachs Asset Management told CNBC on Tuesday.

But the impact of a stronger dollar on trade terms has not followed a set pattern in the past few years, Citi said.

Comparable sales at Sam's Club rose 0.6 %, while international sales rose 2.2 % excluding the impact of a strong dollar.

However, the stock took a bit of a tumble when management issued a rather uninspiring 2015 forecast, which will likely be tempered by patent losses and the negative impact of the stronger dollar.

The impact of a stronger dollar is likely to remain a hurdle for earnings, but U.S. equities are also contending with high relative valuations and a likely increase in interest rates by the Federal Reserve (Fed) in the second half of this year.

It's a combination — it's the — it's both the adverse impact of lower expected sub levels and the adverse impact of the stronger dollar.

It's partly the consequence of an arguably bigger surprise: the softening of the U.S. economy, at least relative to expectations, as U.S. companies feel the impact of the strong dollar.

Miller is also concerned about the impact of the strong dollar.

In an effort to mitigate the impact of a stronger dollar, many investors have been favoring small - cap stocks.

In an effort to mitigate the impact of a stronger dollar, many investors have been favoring small - cap stocks, which depend less on international sales than larger companies.

In an effort to mitigate the impact of a stronger dollar, many investors have been favoring small - cap stocks.

The emphasis on commodity prices as an economic indicator, most prominently by the ECRI, is also proving wrong, as is the impact of a stronger dollar.

Not exact matches

Arne Sorenson, Marriott CEO, talks about the impact of Trump's policies on his business, how a strong dollar will impact travelers, and the state of the U.S. economy.

The impact of a stronger U.S. dollar is expected to weigh on profit growth as it drives up the cost of doing business overseas.

«The US dollar's recent currency valuation is causing concern among many economists because of the impact that a stronger dollar will have on the country's exports.»

Also contributing to the decrease, the company's Latin America sales channels were down roughly $ 2.1 million compared to the second quarter of last year, as the company continued to be impacted by a stronger U.S. dollar.

The negative impact of lower oil prices will gradually be mitigated by a stronger U.S. economy, a weaker Canadian dollar, and the Bank's monetary policy response.

Operating income for the division fell 5 %, but increased 8 % when excluding the impact of the stronger U.S. dollar.

The main contributors remain the same: declining oil and commodity prices, renewed concerns over the pace of expansion in China, and the impact of rising interest rates and a strong dollar on the U.S. economy.

The performance of its wider consumer businesses was mixed, Fonterra said, since a strong New Zealand (NZ) dollar impacted its Asian / African, Middle Eastern and Latin American business.

The impact of a strong Australian dollar and fierce competition in overseas markets has been substantial for the Australian industry since exports hit $ 3 billion in calendar 2007.

The stronger U.S. dollar — and its impact on corporate earnings — will test the ability of companies to continue their dividend payments.

This is unlikely as market rates have already risen and the potential negative impact of a stronger Canadian dollar on trade, as well as a potential US harder line on trade — such as recent US saber rattling on a border tax — will keep the Bank of Canada on the sidelines through the rest of this year.

U.S. Travel Association: Covers a wide variety of travel - related topics, from impacts of travel on state economies to analysis of what a stronger dollar means for the travel industry.

Given the strong demands from less developed nations at this meeting for hundreds of billions of dollars in long - term energy and climate aid, these programs may not have much impact on talks.

Analysts have pointed to employment increases as a sign of an improving U.S. economy, but will another sign of a stronger domestic economy — the growing value of the U.S. dollar — negatively impact the U.S. hospitality industry?

Additional topics to be discussed may include geopolitical and macroeconomic concerns, interest & mortgage rate pressures, strong dollar, weak oil, increasing institutional allocations to real estate, accumulation of dry powder, cap rate compression, the perceived late point in the cycle, and how all of the above will impact your strategy for the year ahead.

Ryan discusses the death of Osama Bin Laden; Ryan reviews the economic news of the week; Ryan notices the correlation between increased home sales and interest rate drops; Louis notes we can't expect the housing market to be supported by further decreases in rates as they are already near historic lows; Ryan explains that interest rates change once every four hours; Ryan notes the difference between getting a quote and being locked in to an interest rate; Ryan advises the importance of keeping in touch with your mortgage lender; Louis notes that interest rates change a lot faster than home prices; Ryan notes that the consumer confidence was up, Ryan and Louis discuss the Fed's decision to keep interest rates where they are and to continue the $ 600 billion QE2 program; Ryan and Louis discuss the Fed's view that inflation is nascent; Louis notes that not only does the Fed not see inflation that exists but disclaims any responsibility for it; Louis asserts that there is a correlation between oil prices and Fed policy; Louis discusses Ben Bernanke's assertion that the Fed can't control oil prices but that they somehow can control the impact of higher oil prices on the rest of the economy; Louis also remarks on Bernanke's view of the dollar - the claim that a strong dollar can be achieved through the Fed's current policy as it is their belief that they are creating a sound economy and therefore a sound dollar; Louis notes the irony of the Fed chastising Congress» spendthrift ways — if the Fed did not monetize the debt, Congress could» nt spend; Louis noted that as Bernanke spoke the prices of gold and silver rose as it seemed that the Fed has no interest in cutting off the easy money; the current Fed policy will keep interest rates low; Ryan notes that the Fed knows that they can't let interest rates rise because of the housing mess; Louis notes that the Fed has a Hobson's Choice - either keep rates low or let interest rates rise and cut off the recovery.