| | ||||||
| Euro | ||||||
| NOTICIAS | ||||||
| Italy hatches shocking plan to 'LEAVE the euro' According to a report by global analyst GEFIRA, "It is highly likely that commercial operators, such as shops, will accept CCFs as an alternative to the euro. "They can be used as a parallel currency." Independent MEP Diane James said: "If Italy does manage to leave the single currency, it is only a matter ...
| ||||||
| EU to Financially Help Croatia Introduce Euro? The European Commission intends to develop a particular convergence instrument for member states that are in the process of introducing the euro. In other words, Europe will do its utmost to help such countries adopt the euro as soon as possible, which is important given that the Croatian government ...
| ||||||
| The Pound-to-Euro: Technical Forecasts, News, and Events in the Coming Week The Pound-to-Euro made new 6-month highs last week on the news of a breakthrough in Brexit negotiations. The exchange rate broke above 1.1500 and reached a peak of 1.1510 - our initial target from last week's forecasts. It is probably no coincidence that 1.1510 is also the level of the monthly pivot, ...
| ||||||
| Ver más resultados | Editar esta alerta | ||||||
| Yen | ||||||
| NOTICIAS | ||||||
| South Korea's Hyundai says faces headwinds from weaker yen next year The re-election in November of Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who favors massive monetary and fiscal stimulus policies, should point to further yen weakness, the think tank said. Toyota Motor in November raised its forecast for full-year operating profit, in part due to expectations of a weaker yen, ...
| ||||||
| Japan's Defense Ministry seeks 730 million yen for land-based Aegis missile system In the ministry's initial budgetary request for fiscal 2018 made in August, which came to a record-high 5.26 trillion yen, the ministry said it is seeking funds to introduce a new missile shield system, while leaving open the actual sum. Currently, the Maritime Self-Defense Force's destroyers, equipped with ...
| ||||||
| POINT OF VIEW: Dentsu's fine draws calls for stiffer penalties over 'karoshi' Is 500,000 yen ($4,464) a sufficient penalty to pay for claiming a person's life? In October, the Tokyo Summary Court ordered advertising giant Dentsu Inc. to pay a fine of that amount for failing to prevent its employees, including a rookie who committed suicide, from working excessive overtime.
| ||||||
| Ver más resultados | Editar esta alerta | ||||||
| Has recibido este correo electrónico porque te has suscrito a Alertas de Google. |
| Enviar sugerencias |
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario