Showing 1-10 of 15 results
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Bond market chief sees no need for rate cut
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 27/03/2013
» The Monetary Policy Committee may not need to cut the policy interest rate after all even though an influx of speculative foreign funds has caused volatility and the baht appreciation, according to the Thai Bond Market Association (TBMA).
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Spillover of Cyprus shock warned
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 03/04/2013
» The confidence shock in Cyprus could soon spill over to other economies and threaten the euro zone's recovery, says a senior economist at the Institute of International Finance (IIF).
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MPC maintains interest rate at 2.75%
Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 03/04/2013
» The Bank of Thailand's Monetary Policy Committee voted 5:1 to keep the policy interest rate at 2.75% at its meeting Wednesday.
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Regulation of inflows needed
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 29/01/2013
» The International Monetary Fund (IMF) expected Asian economies to consider measures to manage capital inflows as an alternative in dealing with an influx of short-term foreign capital unleashed by economic stimulus measures of high-income economies.
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Central bank chief wary of impending capital inflows
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 18/12/2012
» The financial market should brace for even more capital inflows after the US Federal Reserve adopted a new policy tieing the near-zero interest rate to unemployment and Japan's election hinted at more aggressive economic stimulus.
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Wage boost only part of the solution
News, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 10/01/2013
» What can you do with 300 baht? That is the amount of money a worker in a Thai company is now entitled to receive following the government-mandated minimum daily wage hike.
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US stimulus still pivotal in world outlook
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 12/10/2012
» While the biggest risk facing the world economy remains the euro-zone crisis, the prospect of a pullback in spending by the US is another concern, according to Standard Chartered Bank economists.
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Worst is over, says EU official
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 16/10/2012
» The worst has passed for the euro-zone debt crisis and member states have shown a commitment to take necessary steps in addressing short-term problems, including fiscal consolidation and competitiveness improvement.
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China seen as last, best hope
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 30/10/2012
» A simultaneous slowdown in advanced and large developing economies could drag down the world economy, but China's economic strength due to productivity offers prospects for Asian exports, say economists.
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HSBC: Asian countries have a 'healthy fiscal front'
Business, Parista Yuthamanop, Published on 29/08/2012
» Growing trade links between Asian countries and their sound economic fundamentals will cushion them from the full impact of Europe's economic downturn, while China's economy will pick up, according to HSBC.
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