Hao Li

1921-1950 (out of 1994) Our writers adhere to IBT's Editorial Guidelines.
More From Hao Li

J. Crew bought out, who's next?

J. Crew's takeover has boosted the stock prices of several other retailers, possibly because this acquisition is stoking M&A interest in the broad sector.
Nov 24, 2010

Roubini lists the five causes of financial crises

Some individuals – like myself and a few other students of crises in the recent cycle – are able to predict the financial storm well in advance, said Nouriel Roubini, co-founder of Roubini Global Economics.
Nov 23, 2010

EU/IMF bailout for Ireland doesn't seem to be working

The massive EU and IMF bailout for Ireland doesn't seem to be working as the euro currency, European stocks, and Irish stocks gave back early gains and closed with losses. Irish bonds are still up for the day, but not by much.
Nov 22, 2010

Unemployment the greatest economic challenge: WTO chief

The most serious [economic] challenge today is that of unemployment, said Pascal Lamy, the director-general of the WTO. Lamy urges countries to expand global trade, instead of clamping down on it, to create more jobs for everyone.
Nov 22, 2010

Why the Irish debt crisis matters

Ireland's blanket guarantee of the banking sector puts the taxpayers on the hook for a staggering amount of liabilities. Any collapse in the Irish debt market or economy would likely create a European crisis, if not a global one.
Nov 20, 2010

IMF chief lists Europe's economic problems

As early as the 1980s, fault lines began to appear in Europe's economy and the global financial crisis tore them wide open. Now, Europe perhaps faces its greatest economic challenges since WWII.
Nov 19, 2010

Michigan University forecasts sluggish economic recovery

The University of Michigan forecasts the U.S. economic recovery to be sluggish in the near term due to the weak jobs market, deleveraging, belt-tightening within state and local governments, and the still-felt impact of the housing collapse.
Nov 18, 2010

Too big to Fail era over: Treasury Dept.

Too big to fail is now over and American taxpayers will never be asked to bear the costs of a financial firm's failure, said U.S. Treasury deputy secretary Neal Wolin.
Nov 17, 2010

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