Bankruptcy in Malaysia
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Courtesy of: iMoney.my
http://www.imoney.my/articles/bankruptcy/?utm_source=outbrain&utm_medium=CPC&utm_campaign=Traffic_MY_all_RSS
A reminder to update Picasa
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*We just updated Picasa. To ensure that sharing to Google+ still works,
please update to the latest version or turn on automatic updates. Thanks,
and happy...
Picasa 3.9: Now with Google+ sharing and tagging
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Posted by Chandrashekar Raghavan, Product Manager
Picasa 3.9, the latest update to the Picasa client, is ready for you to try
out! This update includes Goo...
At the moment, "none of these is spectacular, but each is probably better than it is worse," he says. While it's tempting to say the economy's never going to be growing again, Webman argues the economy isn't stumbling as badly as some would say. "We are not in a recession," he says. "We are growing a little bit."
For the Fed, any new measures probably wouldn't be aimed at or even necessarily capable of jump-starting the economy, Behravesh says. Instead, they would be geared toward preventing the economy from getting worse.
"I'm not convinced they're out of ammo here," he says of the central bank. For instance, buying mortgage-backed securities would help keep rates down, and explicit inflation-rate targeting could also be employed.
Despite the Fed's extraordinary interventions over the past few years, more tools are available, Behravesh says, though the impact isn't guaranteed to be as pronounced. "One thing that is true -- the power of these subsequent rounds of quantitative easing becomes less and less."
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At the moment, "none of these is spectacular, but each is probably better than it is worse," he says. While it's tempting to say the economy's never going to be growing again, Webman argues the economy isn't stumbling as badly as some would say. "We are not in a recession," he says. "We are growing a little bit."
For the Fed, any new measures probably wouldn't be aimed at or even necessarily capable of jump-starting the economy, Behravesh says. Instead, they would be geared toward preventing the economy from getting worse.
"I'm not convinced they're out of ammo here," he says of the central bank. For instance, buying mortgage-backed securities would help keep rates down, and explicit inflation-rate targeting could also be employed.
Despite the Fed's extraordinary interventions over the past few years, more tools are available, Behravesh says, though the impact isn't guaranteed to be as pronounced. "One thing that is true -- the power of these subsequent rounds of quantitative easing becomes less and less."
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