Luxury brands from Europe also flooded the Philippine market with the increasing expatriate and affluent buyer population triggering the expansion of upscale Dutch watchmaker TW Steel and British shirt brand TM Lewin. The entry of United Kingdom-based …

Lexicon also markets premium amplifiers for luxury cars, home theater and distributed audio applications, featuring the brand's exclusive Logic 7(R) surround sound processing algorithm. "Earning this GRAMMY is a testament to the remarkable passion that …

Globalization may have inadvertently spread the belief that goods appear on the shelves of retail stores spontaneously, or at least without much effort. For an average consumer, the ease of each purchase, particularly an online purchase, is also a …

One reason for this fragmentation is that Australia has one of the most competitive new car markets in the world. For example, China has annual car sales of 28 million (47 makes and 379 models) while Australia has annual sales … Recession-struck …

The Australian dollar surged almost 50 percent against the greenback from 2009 to 2012, making exports less competitive and boosting the appeal of imports. Close. Close. Open. Photographer: Grant Turner/Bloomberg. The Australian dollar surged almost …

Lori Jackson – Jerry and Lori Jackson own Cornelius-based Ivester Jackson, which specializes in luxury real estate in high-end Lake Norman communities like The Peninsula in Cornelius, The Point in Mooresville and River Run Country Club in Davidson.

Florida led the nation in foreclosures during the month, followed by Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, and Illinois, according to the report by real estate research firm RealtyTrac. In the four-county Orlando area, … The large investment groups …

Vail Resorts' main profit center is selling high end real estate units at its various reports. So a lag effect of the 2007-2008 economic crisis likely had more of a negative effect on their earnings. However, this winter, expect cold, snowy weather to …

Two changes that, I believe, could put a stop to our real–estate madness are higher borrowing rates and the potential boost of home down payments from five to 10 per cent. But whether Mr. Flaherty will take such an aggressive stance remains to be seen.