Friday, March 9, 2012
Thursday, March 8, 2012
hypo venture capital, hypo venture capital zurich: Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Outlook for global...
hypo venture capital, hypo venture capital zurich: Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Outlook for global...: http://www.free-press-release.com/news-hypo-venture-capital-headlines-outlook-for-global-economy-in-2012-1328540186.html FOR IMMEDIATE REL...
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Outlook for global economy in 2012
http://www.free-press-release.com/news-hypo-venture-capital-headlines-outlook-for-global-economy-in-2012-1328540186.html
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
new york city, New York, United States of America (Free-Press-Release.com) February 6, 2012 -- We expect 2012 to be a year of slowing global growth, with wide divergences between regions and countries. Overall global growth will slow from about 3% in 2011 to 2.5% in 2012. For 2013, a modest recovery in global growth is likely.
new york city, New York, United States of America (Free-Press-Release.com) February 6, 2012 -- We expect 2012 to be a year of slowing global growth, with wide divergences between regions and countries. Overall global growth will slow from about 3% in 2011 to 2.5% in 2012. For 2013, a modest recovery in global growth is likely.
The Euro-zone sovereign debt crisis will escalate, provoking a sufficiently strong policy response from the European Central Bank (ECB) and creditor governments to prevent Euro-zone disintegration and a string of disorderly sovereign debt defaults. Even so, sovereign spreads will remain unusually wide even at end-2012. The euro area already probably is falling back into recession, with negative quarter-over-quarter growth in fourth quarter of 2011 likely to carry over into 2012. Real GDP in the euro area will drop by at least 1% in 2012.
The United Kingdom is likely to be near recession, and we also look for a marked slowdown in Eastern Europe in 2012. By contrast, modest but sustained growth will occur in the United States in 2012 and beyond, and still relatively strong but slowing growth will take place in 2012 in emerging Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East. In all, there will be sluggish growth in the advanced economies (around 1% yearover-year in 2012), with emerging market growth of about 5% for 2012.
The United Kingdom is likely to be near recession, and we also look for a marked slowdown in Eastern Europe in 2012. By contrast, modest but sustained growth will occur in the United States in 2012 and beyond, and still relatively strong but slowing growth will take place in 2012 in emerging Asia, Latin America, Africa and the Middle East. In all, there will be sluggish growth in the advanced economies (around 1% yearover-year in 2012), with emerging market growth of about 5% for 2012.
As a result, the extent to which global growth is China-dependent will increase. The lagged effect of past domestic tightening and slowing export growth are likely to cool China’s growth below 9% in 2012. Nevertheless, China will continue to account for a huge share of global growth.
The specific predictions for 2012 could be summarised as follows.
The specific predictions for 2012 could be summarised as follows.
The US will avoid a recession: The US domestic risks have diminished somewhat and growth momentum has picked up modestly. After a fairly miserable first half of the year, the economy grew by 2% in the third quarter and is likely to ac¬celerate to more than 3% growth in the final quarter of 2011. There are a number of signs that recent momentum could carry into next year – job openings are on the rise, the unemploy¬ment rate is trending down and corporate profits relative to GDP are at their highest level in over six decades.
Recession in the Euro-zone: The Euro-zone sovereign debt and banking crisis will intensify further in 2012, with sovereign yield spreads vs German Bunds remaining high in many Euro-zone countries, and many countries in the euro-zone in recession. We do not, however, expect the euro area to break up in 2012 or the following years, nor do we expect the disorderly default of an euro-zone country. The risk that either or both of these disaster scenarios materialise is, however, non-negligible at around 25%.
Recession in the Euro-zone: The Euro-zone sovereign debt and banking crisis will intensify further in 2012, with sovereign yield spreads vs German Bunds remaining high in many Euro-zone countries, and many countries in the euro-zone in recession. We do not, however, expect the euro area to break up in 2012 or the following years, nor do we expect the disorderly default of an euro-zone country. The risk that either or both of these disaster scenarios materialise is, however, non-negligible at around 25%.
Asian growth will continue: While Asia will not remain immune to a recession in the Euro-zone, growth in the region will continue to be the strongest in the world for a number of reasons. First, Japan’s post-earthquake rebound will help to underpin the region’s exports, offsetting some of the weakness in sales to Europe. Second, Chinese economic growth will be around 8% and further bolster Asian growth prospects. Third, easing inflation will give all Asian governments much leeway to stimulate, if necessary.
Growth in emerging markets will continue: The Euro-zone crisis will have an adverse impact on emerging European countries as Western Europe is its most important export destination and also because the region is dominated by subsidiaries of Western European banks — all of which are tightening credit. Latin America and Africa are relatively more vulnerable to the United States and China so, barring a plunge in commodity prices, the growth in these regions should be reasonable.
Growth in emerging markets will continue: The Euro-zone crisis will have an adverse impact on emerging European countries as Western Europe is its most important export destination and also because the region is dominated by subsidiaries of Western European banks — all of which are tightening credit. Latin America and Africa are relatively more vulnerable to the United States and China so, barring a plunge in commodity prices, the growth in these regions should be reasonable.
hypo venture capital, hypo venture capital zurich: Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Waterproof technol...
hypo venture capital, hypo venture capital zurich: Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Waterproof technol...: http://hypoventurecapital-news.com/ One of the troubles that cell phone users is experiencing- when they accidently put their cell phone a...
Hypo Venture Capital Headlines: Waterproof technology for your mobile
http://hypoventurecapital-news.com/
One of the troubles that cell phone users is experiencing- when they accidently put their cell phone aside on the pocket of their jeans which end up in the wash or drop into a container having a liquid which caused for the cell phone to be ruined. Well, technology firm HzO could be about to come to your rescue.
The company has made a treatment that waterproofs every “nook and cranny” of your beloved phone by coating its innards with a “nano-thin film made up of highly effective, water-repelling properties.”According to Hypo Venture Capital Zurich Financial News, the technology was showcased at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas this month, where a range of mobiles dealt with the Water block technology were given a public dunking. HzO asserts that the said treatment will be invisible so it will not mess the look of your sleek handset up, but will protect it should the worst happen as you are visiting the public loos. The technology will probably be of interest to a range of other providers. For instance, in creating headphones for swimmers, or for digital camera designers trying to fix the humidity malfunction that regularly strikes amateur photographers at the wrong moment.
It can also be applied to other technology slightly less prone to taking a dip, including iPods, tablets and even hearing aids. HzO is currently in talks with a number of manufacturers interested in the waterproofing technology
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)