Daily Advance - Business (Free subscription) | 11/07/2009
"Equities managed to shrug off" the jobs data, said Deutsche Bank's Adam Boyton. Investors generally look at jobs as a "lagging indicator," or one of the last areas to recover in a recession. So they weren't particularly worried about the unemployment rate, he said, especially given that last week the government said the country grew 3.5 percent in the third quarter.
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
... Japanese yen from 90.78 yen."Equities managed to shrug off" the jobs data, said Deutsche Bank's Adam Boyton. Investors generally look at jobs as a "lagging indicator," or one of the last areas to recover in a recession. So they weren't particularly worried about the unemployment rate, he said, especially given that last week the government said the country grew 3.5 percent in the...
ABC News (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
... Japanese yen from 90.78 yen."Equities managed to shrug off" the jobs data, said Deutsche Bank's Adam Boyton. Investors generally look at jobs as a "lagging indicator," or one of the last areas to recover in a recession. So they weren't particularly worried about the unemployment rate, he said, especially given that last week the government said the country grew 3.5 percent in the...
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 11/06/2009
"Equities managed to shrug off" the jobs data, said Deutsche Bank's Adam Boyton. Investors generally look at jobs as a "lagging indicator," or one of the last areas to recover in a recession. So they weren't particularly worried about the unemployment rate, he said, especially given that last week the government said the country grew 3.5 percent in the third quarter.
