The fact, therefore, that a Eurozone country like Greece, facing a problem of low competitiveness, cannot devalue its currency (i.e. change its relative prices without the need for suppressing domestic wages and incomes) is not the cause of the crisis …
The economic environment in Argentina and Venezuela is a considerable risk for the company, and investors are concerned about the possibility of increased competitive pressure from Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN ) and eBay (NASDAQ: EBAY ) . On the other hand …
All of Indonesia's carriers have been impacted by a rapid decline in the Indonesian rupiah, leading to rising costs, while fares remain low with increases difficult to pursue given the competitive landscape. Tigerair's Indonesian affiliate ended 2013 …
In this era of competitive devaluation by the by, it is quite nice to see that one of the best performing countries in the world (growth wise) has also one of the best performing currencies in the world! There is however an issue of concern associated …
“Financial services is a very competitive market – we've been growing in technical markets where there's less competition,” he said. Only 4 per cent of PageGroup's UK profits come from the financial services sector. Although the UK is the … Growth in …
The global automotive exhaust system market size approximated USD 31.7 billion in 2013, only a slight increase of 1.3% year on year, mainly due to the EU market downturn, Japanese yen devaluation and China's delay of Emission Standard IV for diesel …
Mr. Levin wants provisions that would direct the administration to include rules in trade pacts that would discourage partners from competitive currency devaluation. “We want it to be not only theoretically under consideration but also part of the …
The weaker U.S. dollar enhances America's competitive position. The devaluation … As almost all of this debt is denominated in dollars, devaluation reduces the value of its outstanding debt, making it easier for the U.S. to service its obligations. A …
First, monetary easing after the crisis was so remarkably well-coordinated that fears of widespread competitive devaluation were largely proven wrong. The cross-country nature of the recession boded well for international policy cooperation. But since …