Cyprus forecasts need to be revised down DR. JIM LEONTIADES The CIIM Business School Every financial crisis brings with it its own surprises. This one is no different. Its impact has brought
How long can Cyprus remain “safe”? Gone are the days when the International Monetary Fund would be a lender of last resort for the world’s poorest states, most of them dogged by
By Carey Gillam (Reuters) One woman wants to pay off medical bills. An Ohio couple wants $5,000 to start a home business. An Illinois college student needs help with tuition. With bank
By Lisa Baertlein (Reuters) A memento with Depression-era humor helps Kristin Bertrand keep perspective as her family braces for a Christmas holiday without their home. The small ceramic dish she keeps from
By Jane Merriman (Reuters) Exchange-style clearing offers a way forward for the multi-billion dollar over-the-counter market in oil derivatives that has seized up because of the credit crisis. Volumes of over-the-counter (OTC)
By Krisztina Than (Reuters) A massive international rescue package for Hungary is intended to stabilise financial markets and may help the Socialist minority government, but ordinary Hungarians are likely to suffer from
(Reuters) The United Nations hopes to include a market-based scheme aimed at using carbon credits to save rainforests as part of a broader pact to fight climate change. Called REDD, or reduced
(Reuters) The next U.S. president, whether it is Democrat Barack Obama or Republican John McCain, will face a full plate of foreign policy challenges. Here are some of the top issues: WAR
By Jim Loney (Reuters) At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller
By Steve Slater (Reuters) Banks exposed to emerging markets could need to cut dividends or raise capital as recessions in developed economies feed through to Asia and Latin America and leave no
