A weaker global
market after the global financial crisis led to drops in the amounts of steel, clothing and footwear produced in China, some of which has not returned to pre-crisis levels.
Not exact matches
«
After a strong rebound in the immediate aftermath of the
global financial crisis, the pace of activity in the emerging
markets has faded,» says Stephen King, HSBC's chief economist in the report.
«Some younger investors... are extremely risk averse because they have seen their parents lose their jobs, lose equity in their homes and experience stock
market declines
after 9/11, Enron and the
global financial crisis,» the certified
financial planner said.
So with the modest - at - best
global recovery
after the still front - of - mind
global financial crisis trauma from 2008 - 2009,
markets are understandably preoccupied with the scope for unpleasant shocks, particularly given that expansion in the developed economies is now approaching a seventh year.
While base rates kept at or close to zero for almost seven years and three massive asset - buying programs by the Fed have undoubtedly helped stabilize the US (and world) economy during and
after the recession that followed the
global financial crisis, the continuation of expansionary monetary policies is now supporting a growing excess of
global liquidity that has been distorting the
market signals sent by stock and bond prices and thus contributing to the growing volatility seen in recent weeks.
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.
Asian stock
markets were up sharply Monday
after elections in Greece eased fears of
global financial turmoil, but analysts warned that the economic
crisis shaking the 17 nations that use the euro was far from over.
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
global financial crisis of 2008 would be seen as a turning point on par with the winter of discontent of 1978 (
after which Margaret Thatcher persuaded Britain that «the state and the trade unions had grown too powerful and that
markets needed to be given free reign») and on a par with the establishment of the welfare state in 1948.
We believe many emerging -
market countries, most of which reformed their economic and monetary policies
after the
global financial crisis, appear well positioned for continued growth.
In particular, enrollments spiked
after the 2008
global financial crisis, when many people returned to school to bolster prospects in a depressed job
market.
Confirming the national trend towards downsizing to more manageable homes, the number of flats and townhouses built has also risen, brought to
market by developers who continue to demonstrate confidence in the marketplace, following their return
after a long absence in the wake of the 2007
global financial crisis.
The Malaysian residential
market at present is going through a consolidation period
after a bull run subsequent to the 2007/08
global financial crisis.