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World stocks slip again
LONDON (Reuters) - World stocks slipped back towards this week's five-month low on Friday as steadying oil prices failed to erase concerns about slowing economic growth and rising inflation, and as banking stocks came under renewed pressure.
Activities:European Markets Source:(Reuters)
2008-07-04
European stocks hold line despite Asian slump
European markets held steady on Monday despite a slump in Asia, after a breathtaking surge in oil prices and shock jump in US unemployment sent Wall Street spinning and fanned fears of a US recession.
Nations:New Zealand Philippines Activities:2008 U.S. Recession 2007 Global Credit Crunch European Markets Source:(AFP)
2008-06-09
Global markets tumble
Global markets plunged Monday on news that JPMorgan Chase, backed by the U.S. government, had to rescue troubled Bear Stearns, with investors struggling to gauge how much worse financial markets could get.
Nations:Switzerland Philippines Activities:Bear Stearns Crash Hong Kong Markets Japanese Markets European Markets
2008-03-17
World markets up on central bank actions
Asian and European stocks rose Wednesday as central banks from the United States to Britain and Europe moved in concert to ease pressure on the world's credit markets.
Activities:2007 Global Credit Crunch Hong Kong Markets European Markets
2008-03-12
World stock markets slide on US recession worries
A global equities sell-off gathered speed on Friday as nervous investors were hit by growing US recession fears, a plunging dollar and record oil prices.
Nations:South Korea Activities:U.S. Markets 2008 U.S. Recession Japanese Markets European Markets 2007 Global Credit Crunch
2008-03-07
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