"These are the things that cause tremendous concern because first of all [Infosys was] losing its growth rate by as much as 80%; second, losing the operating margin, particularly in the context of the devaluation of the rupee, is something that is not …

Boston, MA — (SBWIRE) — 10/21/2013 — High inflation, currency devaluation, import and foreign currency controls, as well as other structurally distorting policies in Venezuela will continue to trouble the country's pharmaceutical market in Q413. We …

Confronted with a shrinking budget in real terms for the third consecutive year, the foreign exchange crunch aggravated by the 27 per cent devaluation of the rupee this year, and the uncertainty of supply of critical spares from the Soviet Union …

Moving on to the Pacific, the yen devaluation continues to negatively impact the beach markets, primarily in Japanese point-of-sale, and we tactically adjusted our beach capacity throughout the summer to offset this weakness. The yen devaluation and …

It's led to a process of “internal devaluation” where most European countries have “pushed down their unit labour costs by reducing their amount of labour.” Cooksey adds: “Europe has to make itself more competitive. It can't go on spending and taking …

Mr Gadd told the conference that Brazil is switching away from corn production to soybean production, with about 750,000 hectares being switched from corn. Brazilian production is also expected to be affected by a devaluation of the Real. The switch …

Internal devaluation is being applied to countries which have been living above their means in recent years. It is necessary to bring down their labor costs to competitive levels. That is why we have witnessed a 20 percent reduction in unit labor costs …

It reaches also the most competitive and lucrative subsegment of our market. While we talk a lot about the demand for our security appliances, they are only the delivery vehicle for our …. And there are certain countries in Asia — there was a big …

Nominal wage growth was down -2.7% in the second quarter. Because Spain is on the euro, the country has no control over its monetary policy. This means that, unlike Iceland, the country can't devalue in order to become more competitive and raise prices …