King Lud IC (Free subscription) | 06/10/2008
I had lunch with James Hughes of IEET in Hartford yesterday, on my way back down the east coast. While I'm not as bullish on the upside potential of global governance, I am equally bullish about Vietnamese food. I briefed him on the current state of games, the emerging wave of content-creation platforms that are bringing costs and cycle times down, the increasing profile of "games for...
CNNMoney.com (Free subscription) | 07/16/2008
The "profound retreat in oil prices certainly helped the greenback recover some of its recent losses, but overall the currency remains squarely on the back foot," said James Hughes, a currency analyst with CMC Markets.
Boston Globe (Free subscription) | 07/16/2008
... some of its recent losses, but overall the currency remains squarely on the back foot," said James Hughes, a currency analyst with CMC Markets."The lingering concerns over the U.S. financial sector will continue to weigh heavily on investor confidence," he added.As for other currencies, the British pound rose to US$2.0077 from US$2.0020 the night before, while the dollar declined...
ABC News (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
... shocking ZEW survey has been insufficient to lend any sustainable sympathy to the dollar," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets in London.He added that the currency traders were derisive about Sunday's announcement by the U.S. Federal Reserve regarding its plan to shore up mortgage lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac."It's apparently done little more than underline...
Financial Time (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
... bail-out plan for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac remains somewhat derided in the market,” said James Hughes at CMC Markets. ”It has apparently done little more than underline the perilous state of the US economy.”fell for the second consecutive session, keeping their European counterparts under sustained pressure. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gave up a further 101 points, or 0.9 per...
Hispanic Business Magazine (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
... out of favour with the dollar, looking for safer currencies instead," said CMC Markets analyst James Hughes. "Sunday's announcement by the Fed regarding its mortgage bail-out plan for Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac remains somewhat derided in the market -- it's apparently done little more than underline the perilous state of the U.S. economy," he added. At 0956 GMT the euro was trading...
SignalBlog (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
... out of favour with the dollar, looking for safer currencies instead,’ said CMC Markets analyst James Hughes. ‘Sunday’s announcement by the Fed regarding its mortgage bail-out plan for Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac remains somewhat derided in the market — it’s apparently done little more than underline the perilous state of the U.S. economy,’ he added. At 0956 GMT the euro was trading just...
FT.com - Europe homepage (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
”The impact of Sunday’s announcement by the Federal Reserve regarding its mortgage bail out plan for Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac remains somewhat derided in the market,” said James Hughes at CMC Markets. ”It has apparently done little more than underline the perilous state of the US economy.”
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 07/15/2008
... shocking ZEW survey has been insufficient to lend any sustainable sympathy to the dollar," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets in London.He added that the currency traders were derisive about Sunday's announcement by the U.S. Federal Reserve regarding its plan to shore up mortgage lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac."It's apparently done little more than underline...
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 07/11/2008
"With jitters flying round the financial sector especially across the Atlantic, fueled by suggestions such as that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac - with a combined mortgage portfolio of $1.5 trillion - may be going back into state ownership, then traders may look to further limit any exposure to the dollar as we move into the weekend break," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets....
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 07/11/2008
"With jitters flying round the financial sector especially across the Atlantic, fueled by suggestions such as that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac - with a combined mortgage portfolio of $1.5 trillion - may be going back into state ownership, then traders may look to further limit any exposure to the dollar as we move into the weekend break," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets....
The Washington Times (Free subscription) | 07/11/2008
"With jitters flying round the financial sector especially across the Atlantic, fueled by suggestions such as that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac _ with a combined mortgage portfolio of $1.5 trillion _ may be going back into state ownership, then traders may look to further limit any exposure to the dollar as we move into the weekend break," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets....
The Washington Times (Free subscription) | 07/11/2008
"With jitters flying round the financial sector especially across the Atlantic, fueled by suggestions such as that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac _ with a combined mortgage portfolio of $1.5 trillion _ may be going back into state ownership, then traders may look to further limit any exposure to the dollar as we move into the weekend break," said James Hughes, a currency analyst at CMC Markets....
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 07/10/2008
"In the unlikely event that we do see some movement here then (the pound) will react appropriately, but there's nothing to suggest that (BoE governor) Mervyn King is on course to be making any bold calls like this later today," said currency analyst James Hughes at CMC Markets.
Star Tribune (Free subscription) | 07/10/2008
"In the unlikely event that we do see some movement here then (the pound) will react appropriately, but there's nothing to suggest that (BoE governor) Mervyn King is on course to be making any bold calls like this later today," said currency analyst James Hughes at CMC Markets.
