AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Close
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-36828091_ITM" title="Facts and information about Don't expect China to continue financing U.S. indebtedness.(QuickQuotes)">Don't expect China to continue financing U.S. indebtedness.(QuickQuotes)</a>
Close
Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from The New American are available.
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
Don't expect China to continue financing U.S. indebtedness.(QuickQuotes)
"All the key drivers of China's Treasury purchases are disappearing--there's a waning appetite for dollars and a waning appetite for Treasuries."
An economist in the Hong Kong office of the ...
Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
For more facts and information, see all results
- Waning appetite for credit poses risk.(News)
- Newspaper article from: Cape Argus (South Africa) August 27, 2009 700+ words
...the final quarter of 2008, according to data released by the National Credit Regulator (NCR) yesterday. Consumers' waning appetite for credit could delay an economic recovery, since credit-driven spending has bolstered growth in the past. Total credit...
- China's spending on US Treasuries declines: reports.
- News wire article from: PTI - The Press Trust of India Ltd. January 8, 2009 700+ words
...purchases are disappearing there's a waning appetite for dollars and a waning appetite for Treasuries, and that complicates the outlook for interest rates," Ben Simpfendorfer, an economist in the Hong Kong office...
- China's Exports in Sharp Decline
- Newspaper article from: Daily Mirror March 13, 2009 700+ words
...better. We could see contractions of up to 30%" said Ben Simpfendorfer, RBS 'Grim picture' The continuing global economic downturn...better. We could see contractions of up to 30%," said Ben Simpfendorfer at RBS. "I do think the economy will struggle to bounce...
- China's reserves transcend $2 trillion.(Business Report)
- Newspaper article from: The Star (South Africa) July 16, 2009 700+ words
...speculative capital and higher valuations for non-dollar assets as the biggest factors. Royal Bank of Scotland economist Ben Simpfendorfer in Hong Kong said speculative capital might have accounted for $50bn of the increase and gains by the euro for $35bn...
- Single currency takes a hit: by dropping its peg to the dollar in an effort to...
- Magazine article from: MEED Middle East Economic Digest Martin, Matthew May 25, 2007 700+ words
...GCC economist. "If the GCC cannot get its four small economies together, what chance does the whole project have?" Ben Simpfendorfer, economist at Royal Bank of Scotland, is less bleak about the prospects. "It does make a single currency more difficult...
- United States: Yuan Deposes Dollar on China's Border in Sign of Trade's Future.
- News wire article from: TendersInfo July 10, 2009 700+ words
...L Aquila, Italy, starting today. Raise Questions It does give you an idea of what the future could look like, said Ben Simpfendorfer, chief China economist in Hong Kong at Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc, the fifth-biggest foreign-exchange trader...
- Jobless Total Set to Soar as SARS Hits Hong Kong Economy.
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News April 17, 2003 700+ words
...The grim forecasts underscore the seriousness of the territory's predicament as its struggles to contain the scourge. Ben Simpfendorfer, economist at JP Morgan Chase, said: "With no end in sight to the current pandemic, the jobless rate should rise to...
- Recovery won't happen if it isn't global: ; A permanent fix depends on spending...
- Newspaper article from: Charleston Daily Mail Robert Samuelson August 17, 2009 700+ words
...Its currency, the renminbi, remains undervalued, and export rebates on its value-added tax recently increased. Ben Simpfendorfer, an analyst in Hong Kong for the Royal Bank of Scotland, agrees. As U.S. and European markets have weakened, Chinese...
