But it did put a crimp in his sexual extremism.
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Distant trade wars could crimp demand for African raw materials.
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You ain't seen a crimp like this in 20 years!
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Crimp the edges and refrigerate until ready to use. 3.
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LONDON — George Benjamin and Martin Crimp have done it again.
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Rules forcing the hoarding of liquidity may, thus, crimp that activity.
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That will further crimp consumer spending and create another economic headwind.
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Trim the excess around the rims and then crimp the edges.
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The government shutdown probably did crimp performance, but is now over.
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The heat is putting a big crimp on life in Portland.
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It would crimp the American energy boom and raise energy prices.
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Investors are concerned that rising borrowing costs could crimp domestic growth.
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The move could further crimp PDVSA's declining oil output and exports.
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The regulator's report will surely crimp the market for a time.
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A Senate trial would put a major crimp in their schedule.
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Fold edges of top crust under the bottom crust and crimp.
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That crimp in investment has helped stabilize prices around their current level.
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Filing separate returns can also put a crimp on your retirement accounts.
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S. trade war could crimp global growth and hurt export-led Japan.
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New government policy changes, however, may put a crimp in these strategies.
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It will not affect their business, though it may crimp their profits.
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But consumer advocates say the move will crimp enforcement of crucial protections.
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A shift to a private Facebook would crimp its current revenue streams.
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And there are concerns the coronavirus could crimp Europe's already weak growth.
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It also has the potential to crimp growth, adding to political discontent.
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A debt burden that high can crimp the financial future for many.
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Critics responded quickly, saying more must be done to crimp Facebook's power.
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But the accident did put a crimp in the Wolverines' travel plans.
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Crimp the edges as you like (a fork is easy, as is pinching).
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The worry is that increased protectionism will crimp exports and hinder global growth.
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With his provocative new play, Mr Crimp has attempted to answer such doubts.
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Tuesday's report from the SEC will surely crimp the market for a time.
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Authorities are weighing water conservation measures at Atacama that could crimp Lithium output.
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Such a move could crimp London's ability to remain a global financial hub.
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Crimp the edges of the dumpling to seal and form into half moons.
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Here the wily rising star shows up to put a crimp in Krennic's plans.
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Analysts said oil markets were still broadly supported by the arrangement to crimp output.
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That vow, if held to, could put a big crimp in Trump's holiday plans.
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S. trade, and could crimp economic growth, dampen capital inflows and raise risk premia.
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Both would crimp growth, but would do so in part by pushing prices up.
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Further delays could crimp their operations during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday travel period.
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The dough should fit pretty neatly on top without needing to crimp edges. 6.
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Benjamin and Crimp first met over lunch at the Royal Festival Hall, in London.
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Analysts have said an emerging price war between banks could crimp profits going forward.
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It also wants to crimp their usage as part of its 'war on pollution'.
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She said she worried that adding more charters would further crimp the traditional schools.
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So as the sales mix shifts to those countries, it could crimp profit margins.
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But the uprising and allegations against Mr. Mabuza did not crimp his political rise.
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Danielle (Eboni Booth) is an assistant editor at Crimp, the glossiest of the glossies.
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Historically low interest rates continue to crimp lending profits, while economic growth remains sluggish.
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That, in turn, may prompt them to spend less, which can crimp the economy.
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Changing or eliminating that law could crimp Hong Kong's status as a business crossroads.
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S. trade war and a planned sales tax hike are expected to crimp activity.
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The Fed's recent interest rate hikes put an immediate crimp on those already-strained budgets.
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Meanwhile, efforts by OPEC to crimp supply to reduce global inventories have also supported prices.
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Now, air traffic growth is starting to slow, which could further crimp appetite from buyers.
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Some of the region's biggest drinks makers all said the strong euro would crimp profits.
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Retailers are squeezed as record-high household debt and sluggish wage growth crimp consumer spending.
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Oil prices went the other way on worries the tariffs dispute would crimp world demand.
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This system would, however, put a serious crimp in gun theft, gun crime and gunrunning.
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Tightening government policies could crimp that demand - something oil companies say they are monitoring closely.
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"The rules are legally unclear and would crimp investment," Telefonica Deutschland CEO Markus Haas, said.
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Competition from rivals such as Deliveroo and UberEats would also crimp its growth, Deutsche said.
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Analysts have said that rising interest rates on auto loans could crimp demand this year.
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PHILADELPHIA — Jonathan Bernier put a serious crimp in the playoff pursuit of the Philadelphia Flyers.
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On Twitter, users complained that the virus could crimp travel plans, particularly for spring break.
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Critics argue this dominant market position will allow it to crimp research and development efforts.
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|
Leaving Schengen would disrupt travel, hurt tourism and crimp cross-border police cooperation, proponents say.
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That is likely to crimp the overall sales of the drug by a significant amount.
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Many market participants had warned that increasing transparency in bond trading would crimp the market.
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If it does, that could severely crimp sales of high-mileage cars like electric vehicles.
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This sets the stage for a potentially bruising price war that could further crimp profits.
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|
So could White House plans to curb legal immigration, which would further crimp labor supply.
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|
Universities could survive this tax, even though it would put a crimp in their operations.
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Many owners also soon realize that having a porcine pet can seriously crimp their holiday plans.
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Place a sanitized cap on each bottle, then use a bottle capper to crimp the cap.
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The Fed's dovish stance on monetary policy eased concerns that tightening financial conditions could crimp growth.
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The underlying worry is over China's currency and its slowing economy, which could crimp global growth.
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"That said, a slowdown in earnings could put a crimp on personal consumption growth," he added.
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They have begun to ban or crimp imports themselves, abruptly diminishing a booming business (see chart).
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Two life decisions crimp a young woman's earning power: going to college and having a family.
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Another Trump executive order would crimp states' power to demand safe pipelines and other infrastructure projects.
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Worries about Zika could further crimp overall retail sales, United Overseas Bank economist Francis Tan said.
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She moved her thumb and index finger to seal the bureka and then crimp the edges.
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Oil prices are also being pressured by concern that global trade tensions could crimp economic growth.
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That, in turn, could crimp revenue for the advertising-based business which rely on those startups.
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|
Interest rates are rising, and as they do, that could crimp both home price appreciation and turnover.
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As a Republican congressman, Mulvaney said the CFPB was unnecessary and put a crimp in lending markets.
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That comes after they previously agreed to crimp output by 1.2 million barrels per day from Jan.
|
|
Higher gasoline prices could crimp demand and potentially hurt its retail operation, which sells gasoline to consumers.
|
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Currency controls that crimp imports, as well as ailing local farms, have left many supermarket shelves empty.
|
|
A stronger dollar could potentially crimp demand as fuel becomes more expensive for countries using other currencies.
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|
What editors focus their attention on—what they bend and crimp the other elements around—transforms accordingly.
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|
Wish does this in some cases today, but scaling such moves could put a crimp on margins.
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|
A persistence of recent fuel shortages, road blockades and strikes could crimp growth, the central bank said.
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|
Opponents worry the development will pollute and crimp already scarce water resources in the country's arid north.
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|
Interest rates, if they rise later this year as the Federal Reserve intends, could crimp sales further.
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Finding the money to pay investors who hold government debt will crimp other parts of the budget.
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|
The paper shortage during World War II put a crimp in the business, but that was temporary.
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|
In an interview with Cathy Caruth titled "The AIDS Crisis Is Not Over: A Conversation with Gregg Bordowitz, Douglas Crimp, and Laura Pinsky," in Caruth's anthology Trauma: Explorations in Memory, Crimp says: One of the unstated premises of my essay "Mourning and Militancy" (1989) was the incommensurability of experiences.
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The tax lifted stock prices of smaller lenders as investors bet it would crimp the big banks' competitiveness.
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|
And more immediately, rising bad debts could crimp lending to strong companies, undermining economic growth in the process.
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|
"If Chinese pork demand really falls, that would put a serious crimp in the soybean market," Seifried said.
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|
Second, Libra could crimp juicy bank revenues from cross-border payments, which Facebook wants to cost virtually nothing.
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|
I am crazy about the crimp texture, I think that is is such a cool thing to do.
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|
Oil prices fell to a near-three month low on fears a global economic slowdown would crimp demand.
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|
Oil prices fell to a near three-month low on fears a global economic slowdown would crimp demand.
|
|
Additionally, a slowing global economy and trade tensions are also expected to crimp ad spending around the world.
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|
Thus, while bankruptcy can crimp the finances of creditors and investors, it won't necessarily cut coal mine output.
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|
There is one immediately available tool that the White House has to crimp efforts to increase the debt.
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|
Many investors had been concerned over the dollar's strength, as it can crimp exports, earnings and economic growth.
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|
The decision puts a crimp in AT&T's defense for its $85 billion proposed merger with Time Warner.
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|
The higher borrowing costs would then crimp companies' investment plans, leading eventually to lower economic growth over all.
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|
Officials were united in their concerns over the potential of Mr. Trump's trade policies to crimp economic growth.
|
|
Although Juul's products have been successful, the state bans on flavored e-cigarettes are certain to crimp sales.
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|
"The current virus ... and the extended shutdown in China will definitely put a crimp to that," Liew said.
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|
But maintaining the house as the Met's only theater may crimp the artistic innovations essential to its future.
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|
Having a million or two less wouldn't crimp their lifestyles; most of them would barely notice the change.
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Emerging market stocks also sold off as worries about a global trade war continued to crimp risk appetite.
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This destroys the feather's refractive structures, and the crimp reverts to the plain, grayish brown of any bird.
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Oil prices fell to their lowest in almost three months on fears a global economic slowdown would crimp demand.
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|
Japanese shares fell to 2-0.63/2 week lows on concerns that a stronger yen would crimp corporate earnings.
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|
Before starting the crimp, he creates waves by curling small, one-inch sections to give the hair more texture.
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|
To be sure, a growing reluctance among lenders to finance thermal coal projects could crimp supply and rally prices.
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|
Oil prices, which had earlier fallen on concerns the tariff dispute would crimp world demand, recovered in European trading.
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|
You can almost feel Mr Crimp—often described as a practitioner of "in-yer-face" theatre—goading his audience.
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|
On Tuesday, ClipperData's director of commodities research, Matt Smith, cautioned that rising oil prices could crimp China's opportunistic buying.
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|
An art historian who studied under Rosalind Krauss, Crimp was active in New York during the 1970s and '80s.
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|
Regulations rolled out since the 2008 financial crisis have put a crimp in deal-making, Wall Street's traditional expertise.
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|
Renewed sanctions could crimp those shipments at a time when global oil supply and demand have essentially balanced out.
|
|
S. trade war may crimp steel demand in top buyer China and in Southeast Asia, a senior executive said.
|
|
There are other issues to untangle, such as how Google will comply with the decision to crimp its power.
|
|
The central bank has warned that fuel bottlenecks could stoke inflation and crimp growth in an already slowing economy.
|
|
"This will have a massive impact on the economy and crimp spending across-the-board," said one Mumbai-based broker.
|
|
In setting its price controls for water, it will make it costlier for them to borrow, which could crimp profits.
|
|
Analysts expect travel curbs and supply chain disruptions to crimp Chinese growth, with a potential domino effect on other economies.
|
|
At the same time, Crimp himself, after espousing the pleasures of the dance floor, makes clear his distance from it.
|
|
Their effects are tricky to quantify, but trade geeks think they crimp commerce among rich countries more than tariffs do.
|
|
But Tory Brexiteers' hostility to a plan that would crimp hopes of free-trade deals around the world is intense.
|
|
This would crimp his agenda, which focuses on issues such as increased governmental spending, environmental initiatives and boosting gender equality.
|
|
Banks had warned that overly burdensome demands would make trading uneconomic, crimp lending and thin already stressed liquidity in markets.
|
|
Investors are concerned that the imposition of tit-for-tat tariffs will hamper exporting nations and crimp global economic growth.
|
|
Goldman Sachs economist Alberto Ramos said "market apprehension" about Lopez Obrador's policies could crimp activity and make businesses more cautious.
|
|
But blocking Free Basics can crimp Facebook's growth among lower income people, without alienating middle-class Internet users and businesses.
|
|
Zika worries have led some athletes to withdraw from Rio and may also crimp attendance by VIP and luxury travelers.
|
|
If Chevron is forced to leave, it could further crimp cash flow to Maduro's government, as oil production could dip.
|
|
A stronger U.S. currency makes dollar-denominated commodities more expensive for holder of other currencies, which could potentially crimp demand.
|
|
Those lower yields can crimp the profitability of banks, which charge interest rates that are based on government bond yields.
|
|
Experts say it is unclear whether the new sanctions will hinder the North's nuclear militarization, or even crimp its economy.
|
|
The viral outbreak threatens to crimp global economic growth and hurt profits and revenue for a wide range of businesses.
|
|
In a note on a Friday, ANZ Bank warned that further spread could crimp energy demand from the transportation sector.
|
|
Officials are also loathe to reverse a years-long drive to deleverage the economy and crimp the shadow-banking sector.
|
|
Canadians have high debt loads and depleted savings, which could crimp their spending for as long as decades, economists say.
|
|
Analysts have worried that these restrictions will crimp revenue for companies like Tencent, particularly with its rebrand of Game For Peace.
|
|
The bales on the shoulder strap should have a smooth curve, defined crimp, and the edges should be filed down smooth.
|
|
So it's not surprising that despite a crimp in its cash flow in recent years, Coke hasn't wavered on its dividend.
|
|
They also helped crimp the export-oriented, labour-intensive manufacturers that had ensured high growth and employment in other emerging markets.
|
|
In an economy where most transactions are still cash, the impact was to crimp retail gold demand as liquidity dried up.
|
|
That could crimp cash flow for retirees reliant on income from their investment portfolios and near-retirees getting ready to retire.
|
|
A weakening yuan could also crimp the buying power of mainland Chinese, who are the major buyers of Hong Kong properties.
|
|
Higher yields can crimp economic activity by raising borrowing costs, while also making riskier assets like stocks less appealing to bonds.
|
|
" Mr. Crimp said: "George's music has a combination of sensuousness and intellectual rigor; those are the two things that go together.
|
|
Prosecutor Michael Crimp told the court how Haines "lunged" to open the door of the plane, which was carrying 206 passengers.
|
|
But it could crimp any companies looking to hire or expand as Turkey's economy claws its way out of a recession.
|
|
They use this ring fastener to crimp the artificial foliage together that will be used to cover the tree&aposs framework.
|
|
Mr. Crimp transposes the novel's archetypes of unworldly, vulnerable woman and controlling, predatory man into a shifting, contemporary, aged-up key.
|
|
The market drew relief from the outcome as some had feared negative auction yields could crimp demand for the new 10-years.
|
|
Use the tips of your fingers to gently crimp the edges of the dough up and over, creating a pleated freeform crust.
|
|
Any move by China to crimp supply would increase the importance of Lynas which one of the major producers of rare earths.
|
|
At some point, higher bond yields, by raising the cost of borrowing, can crimp economic growth and thus be bad for equities.
|
|
There's a good reason CEOs on Wall Street don't want to break up the banks: It's also likely to crimp their pay.
|
|
While that may make mortgages more affordable for potential buyers, it would likely crimp developers' ability to launch new projects, noted Tandiyono.
|
|
Eventually, higher public debt is likely to crimp economic growth, by absorbing savings that could otherwise flow to productive private-sector investments.
|
|
But for business travelers the "no laptops" rule is putting a crimp in their output — especially on these long 15 hour flights.
|
|
Up-and-coming startups could also crimp the company's growth in next-generation workloads, a risk shared with other incumbents like Nvidia.
|
|
Chinese markets have been hammered this year as investors worry that the trade row with the United States could crimp economic growth.
|
|
It could also crimp the economic growth that has plumped corporate profits to record levels and enabled a near decade-long rally.
|
|
A preliminary projection of Senator Elizabeth Warren's proposed wealth tax said a drop in investment by the richest Americans would crimp growth.
|
|
" As with "Into the Little Hill," Benjamin and Crimp gave themselves some distance from their story, which they titled "Written on Skin.
|
|
That will make it harder for companies to negotiate room rates and could put a crimp in travel budgets beginning around 2018.
|
|
Those steps could raise consumer prices and crimp U.S. exports, curbing growth by more than a percentage point next year, Bostjancic says. .
|
|
Higher prices, at a time when interest rates on auto loans are also rising, could crimp demand and offset any job gains.
|
|
About one-third of that company's suppliers are American chipmakers and the move would crimp sales for companies including Qualcomm and Broadcom.
|
|
Investors are worried about tit-for-tat retaliatory measures from China and a deterioration in world trade that will crimp economic global.
|
|
" MGM Resorts: "OK, there was a note this morning about junketeers out of China and maybe they're going to crimp on them.
|
|
Unfortunately, Arizona Republicans have not been alone in their feverish attempt to crimp free speech in the name of law and order.
|
|
The overall picture, therefore, is that there is now good evidence that the trade war is leading some firms to crimp investment.
|
|
And the 2011 reactor meltdown at Fukushima put a major crimp on the use of nuclear power as a climate tool worldwide.
|
|
There's a lot of concern that higher gas prices, or higher interest rates later this year will put a crimp in consumer spending.
|
|
Xilinx, for instance, has seen an a chip pricing war ratcheting higher, while excess big-box retail expansion could crimp Dollar Tree. Disclaimer
|
|
And yet Thailand's military government is playing down the dry spell and says it is powerless to crimp such a popular national holiday.
|
|
The connections between disco, dancing, and the Pictures Generation were further strengthened by Douglas Crimp in his memoir, Before Pictures (Dancing Foxes Press).
|
|
These include photographs with Crimp, intimate notes with artist Jack Whitten, flyers from ACT UP campaigns, occasional poetry, political pamphlets, and other ephemera.
|
|
Stocks escaped last week with a near-miraculous turnaround after a mid-week selloff threatened to put a major crimp in the market.
|
|
Rising rates push up the U.S. dollar, giving owners more domestic purchasing power, while costlier borrowing terms can put a crimp on activity.
|
|
Benchmark Brent oil prices this week stood around $65 per barrel, buoyed as some producers crimp output to rein in a global glut.
|
|
Japan's Nikkei closed 0.9 percent lower, hitting a 2-0.83/2 week low on concerns that a stronger yen would crimp corporate earnings.
|
|
He sees a combination of regulations and foreign demand for debt holding long-term rates lower, which would in theory crimp bank margins.
|
|
Crude prices rose sharply this week to the highest level since 2014 on expectations that U.S. sanctions will crimp exports of Iranian crude.
|
|
The move is opposed by foreign and domestic drug makers who have said the changes will crimp revenue and reduce incentives to innovate.
|
|
But the effects of a worsening trade war could slow global economic growth and crimp demand for plastics, making some project economics questionable.
|
|
Crimp your hair, grab that bucket hat, and prepare to belt out "I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman" with your squad.
|
|
Will the Federal Reserve's interest rate increases crimp economic activity by depriving companies and households of the loans they need to finance purchases?
|
|
On Tuesday, shares of Whirlpool plunged after the U.S.-based washing machine maker said higher steel costs will crimp its profits this year.
|
|
For now, the company can ill afford to allow a stagnant American market, or its costly restructuring efforts overseas, to crimp its momentum.
|
|
Candid shopper feedback is prominent on the site, including negative reviews that could crimp sales of products already sitting in Amazon's fulfillment centers.
|
|
Both of them could crimp Google&aposs business, which is largely derived from selling ads that it targets by collecting data on consumers.
|
|
Also, people may have spent down their savings over the holidays, and that can crimp their ability to scrape together a down payment.
|
|
Several U.S. banks are looking to grow through acquisitions as falling interest rates crimp their revenue growth and ability to give out loans.
|
|
The work, directed by Katie Mitchell, will pair new songs by the composer Bernard Foccroulle and the writer Martin Crimp with Schumann's cycle.
|
|
You have quite the contributors list, including the academic Douglas Crimp, MoMA curator Stuart Comer, author Abdellah Taïa, and writer and activist Sarah Schulman.
|
|
Trump has laid the blame for that on Powell, contending that a series of rate increases last year had begun to crimp the economy.
|
|
The trade optimism comes amid efforts by the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries to crimp supply, as well as expectations that demand will rise.
|
|
It turns out that in defining what constitutes "freelancers," as compared to employees, bureaucrats can be arbitrary and create rules that crimp individual choices.
|
|
The worry is that tit-for-tat tariffs will crimp global growth, by affecting integrated supply chains and hitting export-oriented emerging economies hard.
|
|
Trump's victory has also raised questions over whether the new administration and Congress could enact laws that would crimp the U.S. central bank's autonomy.
|
|
Douglas Crimp – Before Pictures New York City 1967-1977 continues at Galerie Buchholz (17 E 82nd Street, Upper East Side, Manhattan) through October 22.
|
|
Morgan Stanley does not report this metric, but Chief Financial Officer Jonathan Pruzan said interest rate cuts would crimp margins in the wealth business.
|
|
Art critic Douglas Crimp believes that Shilts, who was gay and died of AIDS in 1994, demonized Dugas as a sort of internalized homophobia.
|
|
The accompanying catalog, which includes essays from Antonio Sergio Bessa, Douglas Crimp, Adrienne Edwards, Allen Frame, and Mia Kang, will remain an invaluable resource.
|
|
Either way, the rules will have little impact on the lender, even as it puts a crimp in the profits of more aggressive rivals.
|
|
Or, it could be taken as a sign that the freakish storm cycle this year will put a serious crimp in a economic activity.
|
|
If that happens, it will crimp economic growth, undermining the stimulative effects of Mr. Trump's deregulation push and his signature $1.5 trillion tax cut.
|
|
What it will do, however, is put a crimp in one of the U.S. economy's big success stories, the rapid growth of renewable energy.
|
|
Only last month, Mr. Powell had said it was "a long way" from neutral, leaving investors worried that the rate increases would crimp growth.
|
|
But it is unclear at best, experts on sanctions say, whether the measures will hinder North Korea's nuclear militarization or even crimp its economy.
|
|
He is nearly three years into his presidency and the 2020 election looms, which will crimp his ability to tend to unfinished foreign business.
|
|
It includes interviews with university professors like Darby English, Hal Foster, Rosalind Krauss, Michael Fried, Douglas Crimp, Huey Copeland, Molly Nesbit, and Kellie Jones.
|
|
For now, the JGB market drew relief from the outcome as some had feared negative auction yields could crimp demand for the new 10-years.
|
|
Loan growth is expected to be anemic at 1.9 percent, while competition for deposits will crimp banks' profit margins starting in 2020, according to Kleinhanzl.
|
|
The ongoing U.S.-China trade war and weakening global economic growth helping up the U.S. dollar had also threatened to crimp profits for multinational companies.
|
|
S. trade war could crimp development of the Chinese economy, potentially sapping local demand for steel and pushing more of the commodity into export markets.
|
|
And Wednesday, Bank of New York Mellon shares plunged after the firm said the yield curve would crimp revenue growth for the next several quarters.
|
|
The downside of the approach is that, once approved, a drug can only be given to patients who have that marker—which will crimp sales.
|
|
In it, he and Martin Crimp, his librettist, retell the story of Edward II, a 14th-century English king, and his supposed lover Piers Gaveston.
|
|
It's believed the authorities in Beijing took the steps to crimp some imports as part of efforts to boost domestic thermal coal prices and production.
|
|
That eased concerns that have been pressuring shares of many companies that a slowdown in the Chinese economy and Europe's car market may crimp growth.
|
|
It's a challenge because raising fares from higher costs could also crimp demand, and failing to expand could also be a boon to bolder airlines.
|
|
Crimp, who plays the piano and the harpsichord, had listened to some of Benjamin's music, and Benjamin had read Crimp's plays, admiring their careful construction.
|
|
" In this début collaboration, called "Into the Little Hill," Crimp and Benjamin followed Emily Dickinson's dictum to "tell all the truth but tell it slant.
|
|
Concerns about the global economy — especially the slowdown in China — threaten to crimp Europe's export growth, which has been at the center of the recovery.
|
|
Google could face a fine of up to $7.5 billion, or 10 percent of its annual revenue, and operational changes that could crimp profits further.
|
|
More from Cecilia Kang of the NYT: The decision puts a crimp in AT&T's defense for its $222 billion proposed merger with Time Warner.
|
|
Switzerland will let them host trading in Swiss-registered companies only if the foreign venues' regulations do not crimp trading of Swiss stocks in Switzerland.
|
|
HSBC (HBCYF) faces a growing list of headwinds including falling interest rates, which crimp lending revenue, and geopolitical uncertainty caused by issues such as Brexit.
|
|
Also, the larger spending limit won't crimp your style if a hotel or a rental-car company places a 200 euros hold on the card.
|
|
Doubts about the fundamental capabilities of Tesla's Autopilot could crimp demand for its cars among a customer base that is often seeking the best technology.
|
|
But privacy groups worry that without strong oversight, the European rules, years in the making, will do little to crimp the power of Silicon Valley.
|
|
Falling Note 7-related orders could not only cut overall revenue for the component business unit, but also crimp prices of such parts, analysts said.
|
|
The rising trade tensions between the United States and China may also crimp steel demand to some extent, but this is still an unquantifiable risk.
|
|
The company warned in December that limits imposed on its activities by regulators in a separate approval process could crimp output over the next few months.
|
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How to right-size capital rules has become a contentious question for banking regulators, with European Union officials warning that those standards could needlessly crimp credit.
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Both banks said the new accounting rules, IFRS 9, forcing banks to recognise losses on loans as soon as they anticipate them, would crimp their assets.
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The move is unlikely to seriously crimp foreign use of social media to interfere in US elections, because most of that activity does not involve ads.
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Looking further out, concern that the trade dispute between the United States and China would crimp economic growth may weigh on the outlook for oil prices.
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It said this is likely to crimp consumer spending in its "established" and "developing" markets segments, which together comprised 48 percent of its volumes last year.
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It's a move that has the potential to crimp the flow of money that has come to the country to back budding technology and start-ups.
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So these sectors are likely to feel the crimp in demand over the near term," Shilan Shah, India economist at Capital Economics, told CNBC's "Squawk Box.
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Investors who worried that the Federal Reserve's decision to pause rate hikes will crimp lending growth in the United States are unlikely to find relief abroad.
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Unfortunately, the project suffered from a severe formal imbalance, with "Dichterliebe" dominating the first half and Foccroulle's settings of Crimp taking over in the second half.
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Any serious attempt by a Sanders administration to impede trade with China would put a serious crimp in Chinese economic growth, which is already slowing down.
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Failure to move forward on trade deals between the United States and its major partners will add costs to global supply chains and likely crimp profits.
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But a sustained slump could crimp consumer spending and pressure homeowners who borrowed too much under generous mortgage terms at a time of stagnant wage growth.
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Representing the world in art is portrayed by Mr. Benjamin and the librettist, the playwright Martin Crimp, as a complex, empowering, exposing, explosive, inevitably destructive enterprise.
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Any serious attempt by a Trump administration to impede trade with China would put a serious crimp in Chinese economic growth, which is already slowing down.
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The bigger picture Cecilia Kang of the NYT: The decision puts a crimp in AT&T's defense for its $3873 billion proposed merger with Time Warner.
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The United States, along with South Korea and other nations, should agree to suspend then lift most United Nations sanctions that severely crimp North Korean trade.
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The warning has the potential to crimp a major industry in Mexico, the eighth most-visited country in the world according to the World Tourism Organization.
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The policy change by Fannie could put a big crimp in the business model of certain investment firms that have sprouted up since the financial crisis.
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That doesn't have much impact on supply in the short term, but over three to five years, it will crimp production and trend toward higher prices.
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If interest rates rise over the next few years and banks have to pay more for deposits, that would crimp operating margins and cut into profits.
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Worries about the possible loss of Iranian supply are being somewhat offset by concerns that global trade tensions could slow economic growth and crimp energy demand.
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"If you took those into effect, we don't actually know what's going to happen ... but that could put a crimp in the California economy," he said.
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On the day of the board's vote, one board member resigned, saying the project was too financially risky and would crimp EDF's ability to invest in renewables.
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POSCO said it expected higher costs for materials and slowing demand for steel to crimp profitability this year, even as steel prices are expected to inch up.
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"Into the Little Hill" premièred in 2006, to great acclaim, at the Festival d'Automne, in Paris, and Benjamin and Crimp were emboldened to attempt something more ambitious.
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For the first time, Benjamin and Crimp had dispensed with a distancing frame, having decided that what had at first seemed necessary might now smack of mannerism.
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Part of the rule's impact may be to further crimp Huawei's meager sales in America by potentially affecting some deals with small and rural carriers, analysts said.
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It's 2019, and the authorities are after tech companies — whether through outright blocks to Uber's taxi service or privacy regulations that crimp its ability to innovate. Itself.
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It's 228, and the authorities are after tech companies — whether through outright blocks to Uber's taxi service or privacy regulations that crimp its ability to innovate. Itself.
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China, Hong Kong, Brexit HSBC (HBCYF) faces a growing list of negative headwinds, including falling interest rates, which crimp lending revenue, and geopolitical uncertainty in top markets.
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But in the short term, such a system could crimp economic growth as employers struggle to recruit at a time when Britain is close to full employment.
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The influx of American combat troops in 1965 put a crimp in Le Duan's plan for a rapid execution of Plan X, but the general secretary persisted.
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To be sure, oil prices can be volatile, and prices have risen enough to worry some government and business leaders that energy costs could crimp economic growth.
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The separate moves to crimp local government were approved by a House committee last week and will be the subject of a public hearing this legislative session.
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Inflation can really crimp multiples and that's something that greatly affects stocks, and then interest rates, price in the attractiveness of alternatives and that can affect it.
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For other retailers without a cloud computing business like Amazon's to offset logistics costs, free shipping and supply chain logistics can put a crimp in their profit margins.
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This suggests that the problem will continue: public funds will be tight for years to come, while weak public spending on education and infrastructure will crimp future growth.
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With Martin Crimp, Mr. Foccroulle had written 19 songs about a pregnant Syrian refugee who leaves her husband and family in Aleppo for a new life in Germany.
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Longo was a pivotal member of the Pictures Generation, so named for the 28 exhibition curated by Douglas Crimp at Artists Space that blended the conceptual and aesthetic.
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Economic growth slowed as expected in the second quarter as the government's efforts to tackle debt risks crimp activity and an intensifying trade war threatens to knock exports.
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A faltering economy is expected to crimp growth at Singapore's three local listed banks, which have so far benefited from improved margins, steady interest rates and loan growth.
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The lagging exports crimp the flow of cash back to the country's crippled socialist economy, as citizens struggle daily amid soaring inflation and shortages of food and medicine.
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With domestic steel demand shrinking, China exported a record 112.4 million tonnes of cheap steel last year, forcing other mills to crimp output as they struggled to compete.
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In this text Crimp argues that the losses resulting from AIDS, as well as the decline of AIDS activism, have resulted in a melancholia as Freud defines it.
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But generally, a great deal of excess cash can crimp shareholders' return on equity — a measure of what the company gives shareholders back on the money they've invested.
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He expects that trend to continue, and adds that the gradual interest rate hikes of the past few years will crimp consumer spending and manufacturing activity as well.
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"When the light hits the surface, the dirt layer and any oxides under it absorb the energy and then evaporate or crimp off, leaving no residue," he said.
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Rising yields could dent the attractiveness of high-dividend-paying stocks to investors and trigger increased borrowing costs for U.S. companies and households, which could crimp economic growth.
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But rising wages could crimp corporate profits and push up inflationary pressures, forcing the U.S. Federal Reserve to raise interest rates and tighten economic conditions faster than expected.
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Rising yields could dent the attractiveness of high dividend-paying stocks to investors and trigger increased borrowing costs for U.S. companies and households, which could crimp economic growth.
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Stephen Innes, chief market strategist at AxiCorp, said in a research note that travel restrictions would crimp demand for products made from crude oil, such as jet fuel.
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Writing one of the greatest and bestselling novels of the century your first time out of the gate can put a real crimp in your follow-up plans.
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Concerns are growing that the Trump administration's use of tariffs and the several trade disputes it has opened with allies and rivals alike will crimp global economic growth.
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On Tuesday, shares of Whirlpool plunged by more than 14 percent after the U.S.-based washing machine maker said higher steel costs will crimp its profits this year.
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The stocks had dropped in the face of stricter lending conditions being proposed by the securities regulator, while many perceived that lower rates would crimp the banks' margins.
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Higher capital requirements, they complain, will crimp lending and growth—although research by the BIS suggests that better-capitalised banks have lower funding costs and lend more, not less.
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Similarly in March, ELSTAT said Greece's economy shrank 1.2 percent in the last quarter of 2016, a considerable revision from a 0.4 percent crimp it gave a fortnight earlier.
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For India, a sharp rise in input costs could point to heightened inflationary risks, which could crimp the Reserve Bank of India's room to ease policy interest rates further.
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Mr Zuckerberg's plea looks like an attempt to get ahead of tougher rules which could crimp Facebook's earnings from selling targeted ads—just as its model faces fresh challenges.
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Chinese markets have also been unsettled by Beijing's move to heighten supervision of shadow banking activities and on talk it may tighten liquidity to crimp the outflow of capital.
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Crimp shared Benjamin's skepticism about the form that a contemporary opera might take, and among the questions he had for Benjamin was a fundamental one: why do people sing?
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But a chain of defaults could lead to a pullback in lending that could crimp China's economic output, said Anne Stevenson-Yang, a co-founder of J Capital Research.
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The Fed signaled on Wednesday that it still plans to raise rates twice in 2016, but said slower economic growth would crimp the pace of tightening in future years.
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Rising commodity costs, and their potential to crimp profit margins that have been fattened by corporate tax cuts this year, have become a key concern for stock investors recently.
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The Orange County Register, in endorsing Mr. Cox, reflected a widespread anxiety among Republicans in the state about Mr. Newsom: that government spending will soar and crimp economic growth.
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Higher coal prices would crimp profits at China's utilities that have already struggled with rising prices over the past two years as government-enforced mining cuts have limited supply.
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European officials are encouraging copycats by tying data protection to some trade deals and arguing that a unified global approach is the only way to crimp Silicon Valley's power.
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In 2008, an Artforum essay by the writer and curator Douglas Crimp (reprinted in the exhibition catalog) put Mr. Baltrop's name into circulation, and his reputation continues to grow.
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While it isn't clear how costly the storm would be, the busy hurricane season, one of the most severe in more than a decade, could crimp airlines' bottom lines.
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This month, the Republican-controlled legislature passed bills to crimp the power of the governor — already a relatively weak office by design — and Mr. McCrory signed them into law.
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And remember: The more tension you use when clamping down the iron, the sharper the crimp, so start with a light hand and then build up if you want more.
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The investigative arm of Congress has been asked to review the guidelines on US lending, released in 2013, that critics say have put a crimp in bank loans to businesses.
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The measures especially spooked shopkeepers already struggling to stay afloat due to hyperinflation, government-set prices for goods ranging from flour to diapers, and strict currency controls that crimp imports.
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This could crimp total U.S. gasoline demand, which has risen for five straight years, even though the current price level does not approach 22, when the average gallon topped $20.
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A 20-year veteran of Basel and due to step down at the end of June, Coen faced intense lobbying by banks arguing that tougher capital requirements would crimp lending.
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The Fed signaled on Wednesday that it still plans to raise rates twice this year but said that slower economic growth would crimp the pace of tightening in future years.
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But the Canadian company faces fierce opposition from people on the Chilean side, who say the project will pollute and crimp already scarce water resources in the country's arid north.
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Investors now fret that tit-for-tat tariffs and other retaliatory actions by the world's two largest economies will crimp global growth, and especially hit the high-growth tech sector.
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"Falling chip prices will pressure profits while its smartphone shipments are not satisfactory and will continue to crimp margins," said Song Myung-sup, a senior analyst at HI Investment & Securities.
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The results underscored concerns expressed recently by analysts and investors that higher interest rates, combined with uncertainty about geopolitical events, could hurt economic growth - and therefore crimp lenders' bottom lines.
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The decline in JGB yields, part of a global trend in sovereign bond markets, has posed a headache for the BOJ as lower yields crimp the profitability of financial institutions.
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Cases of the Zika virus in nearby Venezuela and Barbados may also crimp travel to Trinidad and Tobago, though it poses less economic pain than to more tourism-reliant neighbors.
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That would probably avert catastrophe, but it would still crimp Brazil's capacity to respond to economic shocks, such as a sudden domestic slowdown or a flight by nervous foreign investors.
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Because despite what you may have heard about its ineffectuality, Dodd-Frank actually has put a substantial crimp in the ability of Wall Street to make money hand over fist.
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Democrats will retake the House majority, putting a major crimp in Trump's legislative efforts and winning oversight powers that will allow committee chairs to subpoena the administration left and right.
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This could crimp total U.S. gasoline demand, which has risen for five straight years, even though the current price level does not approach 2008, when the average gallon topped $4.
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Analysts say Trump's tweets threatening tariffs against products made in Mexico have put at crimp on foreign investment in the country, a measure for an economy based on international trade.
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The new measures spooked shopkeepers already struggling to stay afloat due to hyperinflation, government-set prices for goods ranging from flour to diapers, and strict currency controls that crimp imports.
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But inflation gains may well be capped by falling consumer demand as the weaker rouble drives prices of imports up, unemployment trends higher and coronavirus-related restrictions crimp economic activity.
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But the concessions given to developers are criticized by community advocates, who say that the sweeteners crimp tax revenue that would otherwise flow to infrastructure, libraries, schools and other needs.
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Six years after their previous operatic collaboration, the masterly "Written on Skin," Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Crimp have again dared to challenge audiences by remaining true to their uncompromising visions.
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"All of us are looking at what is happening in Brazil, but I am not having sleepless nights," Buskhe told reporters, asked whether the crisis could crimp its growth there.
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Stock markets have waffled over the prospect that a trade war between the United States and China could crimp growth in the global economy — or disrupt the worldwide supply chain.
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Prices have soared since the start of the cuts last year, with Brent breaking through $80 this month, triggering concerns that high prices could crimp economic growth and stoke inflation.
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Through this and other means there are obviously people I've read with pleasure: Sheila Heti, Anne Carson, Martin Crimp, Jane Smiley, Tim Parks, Peter Stamm, Maggie Nelson, Karl Ove Knausgaard.
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This confidence that rates will remain low has made stock returns more appealing and reduced investors' anxiety about how higher borrowing costs for companies and consumers would crimp the economy.
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S. trade war and a planned sales tax hike expected to crimp activity, a Reuters poll of Japanese companies found, with most calling for fresh stimulus to prop up growth.
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The new measures have worried shopkeepers already struggling to stay afloat due to hyperinflation, government-set prices for goods ranging from flour to diapers, and strict currency controls that crimp imports.
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Yet, should the board's proposals take effect, thousands of state-level government workers would suffer cuts to their income, which could crimp spending capacity among public employees and perpetuate labor strife.
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Standard & Poor's on Monday downgraded Exxon Mobil Corp's prestigious AAA credit rating, because slumping crude prices may crimp its ability to fund projects and return big amounts of cash to shareholders.
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Even as fuel efficiency and electric vehicles crimp global demand for petrol, China, India and South-East Asia will still consume plenty of fuel to run lorries, ships and passenger jets.
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According to the commerce department a tariff of 238%—the level it recommended—would have been enough to crimp imports by a third in 22016, equal to roughly 2301% of demand.
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OPEC is expected to agree a cut-extension as storage levels remain high despite recent drawdowns, although there are doubts about the willingness of some participants to continue to crimp production.
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Global banking regulators have softened proposed new capital rules in a bid to ease European concerns that extra demands would cause banks to crimp their lending, three sources have told Reuters.
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Emerging market assets fell sharply in 2018, as the dollar strengthened on the back of Fed rate hikes and fears that the U.S.-China trade war would crimp global economic growth.
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The Commerce Department said new orders for key U.S.-made capital goods unexpectedly fell in December, pointing to a further slowdown in business spending on equipment that could crimp economic growth.
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Analysts have feared slower corporate issuance could weigh on Wall Street debt underwriting and also crimp credit trading as companies adjust for higher interest rates and the U.S. tax code overhaul.
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Part of the rule's impact may be to further crimp Huawei Technologies Co Ltd's meager sales in America by potentially affecting some deals with small and rural carriers, analysts said. nyti.
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Even if smuggled gold does replace some of the likely lost demand, the point is that Indian consumers face higher costs for their gold, and this is likely to crimp demand.
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Those comments rekindled speculation in equity markets over U.S. monetary tightening this year happening faster than expected, feeding concerns that higher borrowing costs could crimp corporate activity and cool economic growth.
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The policy move will crimp the business of investment firms that have been buying foreclosed homes on the cheap to sell to people who do not qualify for a conventional mortgage.
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His nominee for secretary of state, Rex W. Tillerson, has also been critical, not surprising because they have put a huge crimp in Exxon Mobil's hopes for oil and gas exploration.
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Shipping U.S. crude to some of the largest Asian customers became unprofitable after costs rose as high as $214 a barrel in the past two weeks, threatening to crimp November shipments.
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I suspect that in 1977 no one, neither the young artists in Pictures nor Crimp could have imagined that his analysis would mark the starting point of an ongoing artistic tradition.
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Other meetings involved up to 10 officials on each side, getting "down to work" as Davis said, and well aware that a pressing March 2019 deadline may crimp their summer holidays.
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The tougher line could put a crimp in Havana's food offering during the upcoming tourism season when both Americans and Europeans are expected to flock to the city in record numbers.
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Kellogg did not specify the difficulties it was facing in Venezuela, but companies have typically been struggling to find raw materials due to product shortages and currency controls that crimp imports.
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Directed by the theater company's namesake, Jamie Lloyd, the adaptation by Martin Crimp is a postmodern take on the Edmond Rostand love story, featuring beatboxing, silver-tongued characters in street clothes.
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Also, several major refineries in China were shut for annual maintenance in May, while poor refining margins and a rise in oil product inventories helped crimp China's crude demand, analysts said.
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Yet beyond a batch of newly minted crypto-millionaires, the digital asset's recent bull run has also exposed long-standing weakness in the underlying technology that could crimp bitcoin's long-term viability.
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The Fed's policy shift could make it tougher for Wells Fargo to shake off the unprecedented sanctions that the bank said on Thursday are expected to crimp earnings by around $100 million.
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Lopez Obrador is moving distribution to trucks, but that switch has caused delivery delays and long lines at gas stations, threatening to crimp the economy and hurt his popularity if shortages persist.
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Brent is heading for its second weekly loss, down 0.6% However, the efforts by the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to crimp supply to reduce global inventories has supported prices.
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MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico's financial stability board said on Thursday the U.S. Federal Reserve's normalization of monetary policy could stoke greater volatility in financial markets and crimp financing in emerging market economies.
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Oil prices edged higher on Wednesday after falling more than 4% overnight, supported by extended output cuts by OPEC and its allies despite concerns that a slowing global economy could crimp demand.
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Recent books by Tim Lawrence and Douglas Crimp underline the close relationship between the New York art scene of the 1970s and '80s and that most unjustly maligned of musical movements, disco.
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Without change, the publicly financed pension systems for private- and public-sector workers will overload the government with debt, sap spending on other priorities, such as reducing poverty, and crimp economic growth.
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Sitting in a chair at our New York offices, wrapped in an Army-green coat studded with yellow flowers, hair styled somewhere between a curl and a crimp, Julia Michaels looked cool.
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JPMorgan Chase (JPM) shared better-than-expected earnings on Tuesday, but downgraded its outlook due to expected rate cuts from Federal Reserve, which would crimp the revenue it brings in from lending.
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There are also ongoing concerns about the impact of global trade tensions and fears the recent 35-day partial shutdown of the U.S. government over a budget dispute may crimp consumer spending.
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MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico's peso on Tuesday rallied for a second day, rebounding from a historic slump last week weakened by concerns U.S. President-elect Donald Trump could crimp cross-border trade.
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Analysts also said traders were awaiting comments from Fed Chair Janet Yellen on Tuesday, The weak data was enough to crimp the dollar index's rally of more than 1 percent last week.
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Voicing political views is hardly unusual in the realm of criticism—just ask John Berger, dream hampton, Douglas Crimp, Tory Dent, Gary Indiana, Eve Ewing, Mario Ontiveros, Joan Morgan, or countless others.
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Both airlines have benefited from a boom in tourism as the nation attracts more Asian travellers, but like their international rivals, the carriers face a rising fuel price that could crimp margins.
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Brexit, however, will throw the UK into recession, and crimp U.S. exports, payrolls expansion and economic growth by "the equivalent of at least a 25 basis point hike" in Fed interest rates.
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Pena Nieto, whose popularity has plummeted due to corruption scandals and rising inflation, has been criticized for lacking a clear strategy to counter Trump's threats to crimp trade and deport illegal immigrants.
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Rising trade barriers in steel and beyond threaten to crimp global economic growth, economists say, while for steelmakers, slowing growth in China, which consumes half the world's steel, is of particular concern.
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While drive-through testing sites and laboratories continue to work overtime, increasing demand for tests means providers are still rationing them, which could ultimately put a crimp in Trump's social distancing timeline.
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If cannabis were fully legalized in the U.S. and taxed and controlled like alcohol, it would not only severely crimp cartel revenues, it would yield needed funds for government entities and programs.
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Higher corporate-borrowing rates will work their way through income statements if this continues, and the pain in housing and auto stocks lately suggest yields can crimp consumer activity around the edges.
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Firstly, there are questions over how much further bank lending rates can fall, but more importantly, Kuroda said, falling deposit rates hit bank profits and in turn may crimp willingness to lend.
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Directed by Katie Mitchell, the piece opens up Schumann's song cycle "Dichterliebe" and inserts additional songs, with music by Bernard Foccroulle and texts by Martin Crimp; Cédric Tiberghien is the sensitive pianist throughout.
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Hot and dry weather will persist across Australia's east coast for at least another three months, the country's weather bureau said on Thursday, in a forecast that threatens to severely crimp agricultural production.
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The BOJ's action came after the U.S. Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged overnight as widely expected, while warning slower economic growth would crimp the pace of monetary policy tightening in future years.
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See Breakingviews column: The results underscored concerns expressed recently by analysts and investors that higher interest rates, combined with uncertainty about geopolitical events, could hurt economic growth - and therefore crimp lenders' bottom lines.
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Rather than reverse two decades of economic change, a protectionist agenda would slow both economic growth and, by making imported goods more expensive, crimp middle incomes—the opposite of what Mr Trump promises.
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"The last thing we want to do -- and I would be resilient about this -- is to in any way crimp the great gifts and extraordinary achievements that Mr. Musk does have," he said.
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Mr. Benjamin answered questions about "Dream of the Song" by email from London, where he is working with the playwright Martin Crimp, his collaborator on "Skin," on a new opera scheduled for 2018.
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ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Istanbul's taxi drivers have taken Uber to court, accusing the U.S.-based ride-hailing app of endangering their livelihoods in a case that could crimp its business in Europe's largest city.
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Voting rights groups charged that this would crimp African-American voter turnout, in part by eliminating one of the Sunday voting days on which black churches typically transported worshipers to a voting site.
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What is putting a crimp on spring, which officially started back on March 28, and standing in the way of such seasonal delights as planting a garden and firing up the backyard barbecue?
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This new opera by the composer George Benjamin and the playwright Martin Crimp centers on a love triangle inspired by the relationship between King Edward II of England and his courtier Piers Gaveston.
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Earlier this month, Deutsche Bank lowered its rating on , Delta and United to hold, saying geopolitical risks like rising trade tensions between the U.S. and other nations could crimp demand for corporate travel.
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But prices have soared since the start of the cuts, with Brent breaking through $80 per barrel earlier in May, triggering consumer concerns that high prices would crimp economic growth and stoke inflation.
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On top of all of that, changes in skin appearance, muscle tone, and weight that often accompany aging can lead to body image issues that put a crimp in many people's sexual confidence.
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New tariffs would benefit U.S.-based solar panel makers but could hurt the companies that install them and the utilities that draw power from them, as higher prices for the panels crimp demand.
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Barclays reasons that the effects will be largely contained because steel and aluminum amount to just 2 percent of total imports, and thus won't drive prices appreciably higher or crimp broader economic growth.
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Economists often assume that a reduction in openness to trade will crimp long-term productivity growth, in part because specialisation is more difficult and in part because inward investment from abroad would be lower.
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The Federal Commission for Economic Competition, or Cofece, said in a notice published in the daily government gazette that it was investigating possible practices by major players to crimp the growth of smaller competitors.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Hot, dry weather will persist across Australia's east coast for at least another three months, the country's weather bureau said on Thursday, in a forecast that threatens to severely crimp agricultural production.
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Lower spending will free up cash to make payments on the company's $20153 billion of debt, but it also threatens to crimp future output that investors are counting on to pay longer-term obligations.
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Recent increases in energy prices, at a time when household income growth is already weak, has many concerned that it may crimp household spending in the coming quarters, creating downside risks for the economy.
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TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese wages dropped in November for the first time in nearly a year on an annual and inflation-adjusted basis, government data showed on Friday, a development likely to crimp private consumption.
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The Fed's dovish message on monetary policy eased concerns that tighter financial conditions could crimp growth and helped spur stocks along with solid corporate results, such as earnings from Facebook, which topped analysts' estimates.
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" In Beck's interview with art historian Douglas Crimp, he builds on that point: "Yes, Warhol was shy and insecure about his own body, his own appeal, and undoubtedly about his sexual desires and activities.
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MUMBAI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - India is considering updating its colonial-era land records with a system that cuts fraud and protects the poor as mounting wrangles over land crimp economic growth, an official said.
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JAKARTA, Sept 20 (Reuters) - Efforts by Indonesian authorities to significantly narrow the current account deficit to help the rupiah might not be effective and could crimp economic growth, the World Bank said on Thursday.
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Insurers in many developed markets are saddled with large portfolios of old life insurance policies that crimp their growth as regulators demand capital is held against them, preventing the capital being used more efficiently.
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Trump has imposed tariffs on $250 billion worth of Chinese imports and threatened even more, and investors are concerned that an escalation of tit-for-tat measures will crimp economic and corporate profit growth.
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But prices have soared since the start of the cuts last year, with Brent breaking through $80 per barrel earlier in May, triggering concerns that high prices would crimp economic growth and stoke inflation.
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Nor is Ms. Mitchell — whose recent work includes the divisive, gender-swapping Martin Crimp play "When We Have Sufficiently Tortured Each Other" at London's National Theater — one to lead her audiences by the hand.
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The World Health Organization this week designated the novel coronavirus known as COVID-19 as a global pandemic, hitting economies around the world, a development analysts say is likely to crimp growth and funding.
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There's also worry that Hurricane Harvey could put an even bigger crimp in the U.S., though most economists figure that damage at worst would be a few tenths of a percentage point off GDP.
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Remember, OPEC's desire is to keep oil prices at an optimal price — that is, prices high enough to maintain strong revenues, but not so elevated that it begins to crimp demand and reduce sales.
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While the hiccup does put a crimp in his plan to put Berkshire's lofty cash balance to work for its shareholders, Buffett has made no bones about his intent to continue the deal search.
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The softness in recent labor data and lack of inflation have also been factors, and Faranello said there are concerns that Boeing's problems could crimp U.S. GDP growth, as it cuts back on production.
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But Iran's exports have fallen sharply this year as production in its South Pars gas field struggles to keep up with rising domestic demand while renewed U.S. sanctions on Iran's petroleum industry crimp exports.
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New orders for key U.S.-made capital goods unexpectedly fell in December amid declining demand for machinery and primary metals, pointing to a further slowdown in business spending on equipment that could crimp economic growth.
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VIENNA — The U.N. nuclear agency certified Saturday that Iran has met all of its commitments under last summer's landmark nuclear deal, crowning years of U.S.-led efforts to crimp Iran's ability to make atomic weapons.
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On the margins, the repatriation might crimp some bond market issuance, as many firms have borrowed in U.S. markets in order to fund buybacks without having to resort to repatriating cash at prohibitive tax rates.
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Japan's economy expanded at the fastest pace in a year in the first quarter but analysts say growth will not pick up much for the rest of this year as slow wage gains crimp consumption.
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A flat yield curve could lure investors to make short-term bets and crimp investments in far-reaching projects, such as new technology, that often boost productivity, raising the potential growth rate of an economy.
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IN THE opening scene of "When We Have Sufficiently Tortured Each Other", a new play by Martin Crimp, a couple sits in a black Audi parked in a garage crammed with tools, coats and boots.
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The heated trade dispute shows no sign of abating, with U.S. President Donald Trump also taking aim at the World Trade Organization, rattling investors who fear tit-for-tat tariffs will crimp global economic growth.
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TORONTO/MONTREAL (Reuters) - The wildfire that has ravaged northern Alberta and cut Canadian crude output by 25 percent is set to crimp corporate earnings beyond the oil patch, especially hitting the rail and hospitality sectors.
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On Tuesday, shares of the retailer Target dropped by more than 10 percent, on worries that rising costs — from increased wages to higher prices for the Chinese goods facing tariffs — could continue to crimp profits.
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The onscreen scene was chaotic: there was an ongoing bus strike, protesters had taken over City Hall, and the resulting hubbub had put a crimp in "Whitney Day," a celebration of all things Whitney Houston.
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The name derives from a 1977 show at Artists Space curated by Douglas Crimp, simply called "Pictures," where five of these artists — Troy Brauntuch, Jack Goldstein, Sherrie Levine, Robert Longo and Philip Smith — were featured.
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The Fed kept rates unchanged on Wednesday and signalled it still planned to raise rates twice in 2016, although it said slower economic growth would crimp the pace of monetary policy tightening in future years.
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Crimp, the adventurous author of "The Treatment" and the sexual role-play drama "When We Have Sufficiently Tortured Each Other," finds depths of ambiguity in "Cyrano" that you may not have ever realized were there.
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Russia's expansion of its oil and gas infrastructure assets in the region could crimp Europe's efforts to diversify away from Russian energy supplies and lead to the weakening of sanctions against Russian oil and companies.
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Arguments they do integrate political bias and the inferences that the government should step in are antithetical to the principles upon which this nation was founded and would only serve to crimp America's innovative spirit.
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Opinion polls show his center-left Liberals are barely ahead of their rivals, and party insiders privately admit they might lose their majority in the House of Commons, which would crimp the government's ability to govern.
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Though she mostly works abroad now, her staging of the new opera "Lessons in Love and Violence" — composed by George Benjamin and written by Martin Crimp — opens at the Royal Opera House here on May 10.
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There is increasing support across Washington for new export controls and sanctions that could sharply crimp the ability of American companies to sell their products to China, which is the second largest market in the world.
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Bristow said miners operating in the DRC, such as Glencore , Ivanhoe Mines and China Molybdenum Co , were putting together a group to lobby against the changes, arguing that if they go ahead it will crimp investment.
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DETROIT (Reuters) - The growing popularity of car- and ride-sharing services such as Uber, Lyft and Zipcar will not put a crimp in U.S. vehicle sales any time soon, according to a survey released on Thursday.
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Still, the high debt loads and depleted savings of Canadians look set to crimp their spending for as long as decades, economists say, with consumers already scaling back after borrowing costs began to rise in 2017.
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Markets may have worried that rising wages would crimp profits or trigger a faster pace of growth-squelching interest-rate increases, but a butterfly flapping its wings in Indonesia might just as well be to blame.
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Trump's latest $16 billion farm aid package to farmers show he is willing to spend government money to compensate for trade war casualties, but his ability to further crimp American environmental protection standards may be limited.
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Analysts warn the inflationary combination of higher oil costs and weakening currencies, including India's rupee, Indonesia's rupiah and the Philippine peso, could cause a global economic slowdown that would also crimp oil demand in those countries.
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For the time being, that seamless transition between two very personal transactions isn't actually possible with Google Home, putting a serious crimp in a device that is being positioned as something that a family can share.
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As part of the government's battle against pollution, factories across northern China will crimp output during the winter heating season that lasts from mid-November until mid-March, with steel producers at the heart of cuts.
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They looked somewhat less than medieval: Katie Mitchell, returning to work again with Crimp and Benjamin, had dressed the singers in modern clothes and was placing the action in a bedroom fitted with minimalist Danish furniture.
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Those comments rekindled speculation in the equity markets about the pace of U.S. monetary tightening this year being more rapid than expected, amid concerns that higher borrowing rates could crimp corporate activity and cool economic growth.
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The tariffs are pushing up steel prices at a time when inflation could be heating up, prompting the Federal Reserve to hike U.S. interest rates which could in turn slow economic growth and crimp domestic demand.
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Mr. Crimp and Ms. Mitchell, whether working separately or together, are among the British theater's most prominent provocateurs and have gained a considerable following on the Continent, where their maverick sensibilities have found a welcoming home.
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The trade war, which has raged for months, has begun to hurt American companies that depend on China for sales and production, and many large multinational firms have said the trade war will crimp 2019 profits.
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The imposition of tariffs under a no-deal scenario would crimp trade, with the effect amplified by so-called non-tariff measures (NTMs) such as quotas, licensing and regulatory measures protecting health, safety and the environment.
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Because of this, there&aposs a risk that the US debt-servicing cost could vastly increase, which would crimp future military spending, even while less-indebted adversaries like Russia and China ramped up their defense spending.
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Senator Elizabeth Warren, a presidential candidate who Zucman has been advising, wants a wealth tax primarily for political reasons, to crimp the power that is currently concentrated at the tippy top of the American wealth pyramid.
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As Crimp explains in good detail in his important book, On the Museum's Ruins (MIT, 1993), his aim, in historical context, was to critique the way photographs were treated as an art form by the museum.
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FRANKFURT, Feb 9 (Reuters) - A challenge on U.S. national security grounds to Infineon Technologies' agreed deal to buy Wolfspeed from U.S. firm Cree Inc could crimp the German chipmaker's profit and electric car ambitions, analysts said.
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Their move comes a few days after Representative Jed Hensarling, the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, outlined a plan to limit the independent agency's power and to crimp its funding via Congress' budget process.
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That has been stoking worries about supply from the world's top producer of the robusta variety of coffee, with rain already hitting harvests earlier this week, while drought earlier in the season could also crimp output.
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In this case, it's into a production by Katie Mitchell that turns Schumann's "Dichterliebe," as well as 19 new songs by the composer Bernard Foccroulle and the writer Martin Crimp, into a story about the refugee experience.
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Many big banks are seeing fees from wealth and investment management divisions fall, putting a crimp in critical revenue at a time when Wall Street is having an increasingly tough time matching their return on equity targets.
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Safran said an accounting change reflecting the completion of a space launcher venture with Airbus Group would crimp revenues by 400 million euros in 2016, but said it was reaffirming its financial targets on a comparable basis.
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Philip Bowring, a former editor of the news magazine Far Eastern Economic Review, which closed in 2009, said "fake news" is "a convenient phrase" for governments that would in any case find ways to crimp press freedom.
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New orders for U.S.-made capital goods, in particular, unexpectedly fell in December, data showed on Thursday, amid declining demand for machinery and primary metals, pointing to sluggish business spending on equipment that could crimp economic growth.
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His comments signal a growing determination in the EU to tweak rules that could crimp the flow of credit from banks and markets to the bloc's economy - even at the risk of diverging from globally agreed norms.
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TORONTO (Reuters) - The high debt loads and depleted savings of Canadians look set to crimp their spending for as long as decades, economists say, with consumers already scaling back after borrowing costs began to rise in 2017.
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The negative outlook comes as economists have slashed their outlooks for growth this year due to risks that policies implemented by U.S. President Donald Trump could crimp trade with Latin America's second-largest economy and hit investments.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - China is expected to report a modest slowdown in second-quarter economic growth on Monday, as the government's efforts to tackle debt risks crimp activity and a trade war with the United States threatens exports.
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Facebook hasn't disclosed that some of its revenue may be tied to illegal trafficking in wildlife in regulatory filings that are supposed to outline various risks and other threats that could crimp its profits or stock price.
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A faster rise in short-term interest rates would likely flatten the yield curve, narrowing the gap between short and long term debt yields, which could crimp bank profits and strengthen the U.S. dollar, hurting exporters' sales.
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Since its premiere in 22018, the opera "Written on Skin," by this British composer and the librettist Martin Crimp, has been produced around the world and acclaimed as one of the most important operas of our time.
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In "Lessons in Love and Violence," which opened here on Thursday at the Royal Opera House, the music, written and compellingly conducted by Mr. Benjamin, is unapologetically modernist, while the libretto, by Mr. Crimp, is often cryptic.
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Aided by Katie Mitchell's modern-dress production, Mr. Crimp and Mr. Benjamin have made something more ambiguous and timeless: a tale of a leader's catastrophic conflation of his personal desires with the identity of his suffering country.
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North American appetite has flourished despite lackluster global platinum jewelry sales, with world consumption down for a second year in 2015 as slowing growth and a shift in consumer tastes helped crimp buying in lead market China.
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The scene: Around the world, banks face pressure to rein in spending to offset a challenging mix of low interest rates, which crimp lending revenue, as well as weak economic growth and vanishing volatility in financial markets.
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SPX advance added to a 3.4 percent surge on Friday, when strong U.S. jobs data eased worries over the economy and remarks by the Federal Reserve head calmed investors nervous that interest rate hikes would crimp growth.
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Economists have slashed their outlook for growth this year to 1.5 percent, according to the Banamex poll, due to risks that U.S. President Donald Trump's policies could crimp trade with Latin America's second-largest economy and hit investments.
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Ahead of the leaders' dinner in Argentina, investors were bracing for a range of outcomes including a worse-case end to talks and more tit-for-tat measures that would continue to crimp economic and corporate profit growth.
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While it could provide founder Masayoshi Son's global investment juggernaut with a cash boost, the domestic phone business is facing a concerted attempt by regulators to drive down telco fees and promote new entrants, threatening to crimp profits.
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Brent oil futures settled slightly higher and U.S. crude pared losses after a revival of investor hopes the United States could reach a trade deal and avert a hit to global economic growth, which would crimp oil demand.
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Donaldson said the bank aims to bring its loans-to-deposit ratio from 100 percent down to around 85-90 percent in the near term, as the outflows of deposits threatened to crimp its potential to keep lending.
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A hedge fund investor suggested that Trump's pitch to reinstate Glass-Steagall, a set of bank regulations that would potentially crimp business practices on which Wall Street has become dependent, was a curveball to his finance sector supporters.
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New orders for key U.S.-made capital goods, in particular, unexpectedly fell in December, data showed on Thursday, amid declining demand for machinery and primary metals, pointing to sluggish business spending on equipment that could crimp economic growth.
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If U.S. oil can compete price-wise with cargoes from the Middle East, it may tempt Chinese refiners to buy more, especially if the OPEC output cuts do drain stored oil and start to crimp available prompt cargoes.
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They have a strong historical correlation with economic growth, according to Goldman, which says that a 100 basis-point tightening in conditions tends to crimp growth by around one percentage point over the coming year and vice versa.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Global banking regulators have softened proposed new capital rules in a bid to ease European concerns that piling on requirements would cause banks to crimp their lending, three sources familiar with the discussions said on Tuesday.
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That reform has put a crimp on SoftBank's Vision Fund, which has been trying to get around the rules, and also has led to a massive decline in the amount of Chinese venture capital flowing into the Valley.
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"The longer the trade war drags on, the more likely it would weigh (on) the global outlook and crimp the world economy, a negative for market morale," said Joe Manimbo, senior market analyst at Western Union Business Solutions.
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It also more tightly integrates Facebook's family of apps at a time when lawmakers and regulators are considering how best to crimp its power, which could be done by separating out apps like WhatsApp and Instagram from Facebook.
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It said it expects a 2 percent to 4 percent increase in passenger unit revenue in the fourth quarter, but warned that higher fuel costs would likely crimp operating margins for the last three months of the year.
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Having benefited from swift moves to recapitalise banks in 2008, the gains against the single currency are also the latest arm of a surge in the dollar which could crimp any recovery in U.S. exports on global markets.
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ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih said on Monday that OPEC should not crimp oil supply too tightly and said he was optimistic a global production deal to limit supplies could be reached by November.
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The U.S. Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged on Wednesday and signalled it still planned to raise rates twice in 2016, though it said slower economic growth would crimp the pace of monetary policy tightening in future years.
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Crude prices fell, with Brent poised for its biggest monthly decline since November 0.13, as supply chains disruptions and travel curbs look to crimp Chinese growth, leading economists to temper their outlook for the world's second-largest economy.
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U.S. crude oil prices rose 70 cents, or 1 percent, pushing above $70 a barrel for the first time since November 2014 as the crisis in OPEC member state Venezuela threatened to further crimp its production and exports.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - New orders for key U.S.-made capital goods unexpectedly fell in December amid declining demand for machinery and primary metals, pointing to a sustained slowdown in business spending on equipment that could further crimp economic growth.
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The federal funds rate remains so low, in fact, it may crimp the ability to fight a future recession, distort how markets price risk, and leave household savers stuck with bank deposit earnings that can't keep pace with inflation.
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Daniel Myers, market analyst at Gelber & Associates in Houston, said "persistent low prices are beginning to crimp producers' growth expectations" in gas-heavy shale formations such as the Marcellus in Pennsylvania or the Haynesville in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
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Many experts see a likely safe haven flight to the U.S. dollar, which could put a crimp on risk assets in the near term but lead to a buying opportunity in the sluggish stock market over the longer haul.
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Inflation is expected to rise well above a four-year high in January while the economy is expected to slump after threats by U.S. President Donald Trump to crimp trade with Mexico paralyzed investment plans and battered consumer confidence.
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TORONTO, July 31 (Reuters) - The high debt loads and depleted savings of Canadians look set to crimp their spending for as long as decades, economists say, with consumers already scaling back after borrowing costs began to rise in 2017.
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Speaking in Berlin on Thursday, Germany's central bank president, Jens Weidmann, said it was legitimate to start discussing when and how the ECB would crimp stimulus, and the head of Germany's banking lobby called for it to end soon.
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Oil prices had been supported by expectations that Trump would pull out of the deal, which could crimp Iranian crude exports and feed geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, home to one-third of the global daily oil supply.
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Under the new designation, non-American banks and other entities are banned from conducting dollar transactions on behalf of North Korea, a prohibition intended to crimp the North's economic activities and its ability to further expand its nuclear program.
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K+S in December was granted only provisional approval for further discharge of saline waste water in the German state of Hesse and warned that the limits imposed by the regulator could crimp output over the next few months.
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While economists differ on how much the trade war will crimp economic growth, most agree that the cost of tariffs is passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices on everything, including lighting fixtures and art supplies.
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London Theater Reviews LONDON — There's been a gathering head of steam about "When We Have Sufficiently Tortured Each Other," the Martin Crimp play that returns Cate Blanchett to the London stage for the first time in nearly seven years.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged on Wednesday and signaled it still planned to raise rates twice in 2016, though it said slower economic growth would crimp the pace of monetary policy tightening in future years.
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Oil prices slipped to a two-week low as the speed with which Beijing responded to U.S. measures, within 11 hours, raised the prospect of a quickly spiraling dispute that could crimp the global economy, including the demand for crude.
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A "yes" vote would mean banks could lend only the money they administer in savings accounts, or what they get from relatively expensive money markets and the SNB, and it would crimp the SNB's ability to intervene in currency markets.
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Currencies and commodity prices fluctuate all the time, says Paul Bracher of Frost Bank, a Texas-based supplier of trade finance, and though a 5% tariff would crimp his customers' profits, as margin compressions go it would be "not that big".
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The government has also warned that it will set a cap on the number of new games; this will mostly crimp developers of low-quality copycats, as well as poker and mah-jong platforms, reckons Niko Partners, a technology consultancy.
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TORONTO (Reuters) - Canada's dollar will strengthen over the coming year as rising investor appetite for risk counters a slowdown in the domestic economy that could crimp interest rate hikes from the Bank of Canada, a Reuters poll of currency strategists showed.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Copper prices have recovered from a recent rout, but the possibility of the trade dispute between the Washington and Beijing escalating and its potential to crimp demand in China, the world's top consumer, is expected to cap gains.
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Lopez Obrador's plan to cut crude exports and increase refining, while lowering gasoline taxes, would crimp tax revenue from state-run oil company Pemex, while a move to lower taxes in border states would further limit government income, he noted.
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"We were interested in exploring the anonymity which existed in the early days of the internet," co-director Thomas Bo Nilsson explains to me while still dressed as Gigi, the crimp-haired transgender computer addict he's playing in the piece.
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U.S. crude oil prices rose more than 70 cents, or 1.1 percent, pushing above $70 a barrel for the first time since November 2014 as the crisis in OPEC member state Venezuela threatened to further crimp its production and exports.
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St Barbara's C$2.90 a share cash offer represents a 39% premium to Atlanta Gold's closing price on Tuesday in a deal that analysts said opened up growth options, but could lead to a call on capital and crimp dividends.
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Much of the recent downturn in business spending is a result of much lower prices for oil, metals and other commodities, and fears of a slowdown in China and elsewhere around the world that are putting a crimp on investment opportunities.
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One morning in May, Benjamin was in the pit at the Royal Opera House, in Covent Garden, working with the orchestra on his latest collaboration with Crimp, "Lessons in Love and Violence," which was to have its première a week later.
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Competition for deposits among Canada's biggest banks is heating up for the first time since the global financial crisis, leading to higher funding costs that could crimp profit growth in their domestic businesses over the next two years, analysts said.
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The bill could crimp revenue growth at the internet companies, since foreign people and organizations would no longer be able to buy ads, and the long list of legally mandated disclosures would make these ads less attractive on mobile devices.
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Before "Written on Skin" and "Lessons in Love and Violence," two of the defining operas of the century so far, George Benjamin wrote "Into the Little Hill," a brilliant take on the Pied Piper myth with a libretto by Martin Crimp.
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But the commission's 2010 report about sea level threw a scare into real estate developers, as well as some coastal residents, who worried that the state would respond with new policies that would crimp their profits or their way of life.
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While Sweden, which has more than 350 COVID-19 cases, has not seen widespread disruption, the government has forecast the disease will nevertheless crimp economic growth this year to around 0.8%, about 0.3% lower than it would otherwise have been.
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Ahead of the leaders' dinner in Argentina, investors had been bracing for a range of outcomes including a worse-case end to talks and more tit-for-tat measures that would have continued to crimp economic and corporate profit growth.
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MEXICO CITY, Nov 15 (Reuters) - Mexico's peso strengthened on Tuesday, gaining ground for the second day in a row after a historic slump last week on concerns U.S. President-elect Donald Trump could crimp trade with Latin America's No. 2 economy.
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - Drought conditions in the northern U.S. Plains that have propelled spring wheat prices to a three-year high worsened in the past week and there are forecasts for more hot and dry weather that could crimp the harvest.
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Investors are concerned by a slowdown in growth overseas, which will crimp many American companies even as the U.S. economy expands, as about 40 percent of their revenue is generated abroad, said James Swanson, chief investment strategist at MFS Investment Management in Boston.
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But the move to close key fuel pipelines that have been tapped by criminals and instead re-route distribution via trucks has prompted hours-long lines at gas stations, while threatening to crimp the economy and damage the president's popularity if shortages persist.
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TORONTO (Reuters) - Competition for deposits among Canada's biggest banks is heating up for the first time since the global financial crisis, leading to higher funding costs that could crimp profit growth in their domestic businesses over the next two years, analysts say.
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The broadcaster regulator is due to rule after the close on whether broadband internet is a basic service, which could lead it to set targets for speed and pricing and crimp the operations of the telecom and cable companies that sell internet service.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - A slowing economy is unlikely to crimp China's 2019 defense budget rise, as Beijing earmarks more spending for modernization and big-ticket items like stealth jets, and focuses on Taiwan after a stern new year's speech from President Xi Jinping.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq closing just above key support levels, as worries that a lengthy U.S.-China trade war would crimp global growth pushed investors into the safety of government bonds.
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The renminbi was down 0.5 percent to its lowest since May 2017 and down almost 1 percent for the week as China and the United States continued to threaten tit-for-tat measures over trade, which investors fear will crimp global growth.
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LONDON/HOUSTON (Reuters) - The Chinese government is limiting domestic production of rare earth minerals in the second half of the year, a move likely to crimp international exports and send prices for the critical materials higher, according to data from Adamas Intelligence.
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Instead of her usual pulled-back style, Grande added an ode to the '80s with a subtle crimp "for a fun way to add texture and depth," along with three-tone, blonde ombré dip-dye color, according to the star's hairstylist Aaron Light.
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But a government campaign to streamline China's bloated mining industries and crimp supply that has dragged on global commodity markets has buoyed hopes of an enduring recovery in prices of materials such as iron ore and copper, burnishing their appeal to fund managers.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - JD.com Inc logged the first profit since its 20.17 listing as an expanded product line-up lured more active users, but China's second largest e-commerce company cautioned the cost of expanding at home and abroad could crimp future income growth.
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India's ambitious targets for renewable energy may also crimp its need for more coal-fired power plants in coming years, and the record low prices achieved at recent market auctions for solar power supply show that coal has a fight on its hands.
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Up to a third of all oil producers may end up in bankruptcy this year if weak oil prices continue to crimp their access to cash and ability to cut debt, according to a study by consulting firm Deloitte published in February.
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Saudi Arabia's Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih said on Monday that OPEC needs to ensure it does not crimp oil supply too tightly and give the market a harmful shock, and said he was optimistic a production deal could be reached by November.
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Though attached during its initial phases to the imminent London stage version of the classic 1950 film "All About Eve," the actress ceded the star part in that play to Gillian Anderson so she could work with Mr. Crimp on this production.
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The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the rise of technology put a crimp in much of the Armenian economy, including an effort to build what would have been the world's largest experiment to detect very-high-energy cosmic rays.
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Twice in the final five minutes, the Razorbacks drew with one, but each time Georgia answered, ultimately holding on for a 99-89 win in a Southeastern Conference mathchup in Athens, Ga. The Bulldogs' victory put a crimp in Arkansas' postseason plans.
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Shipping companies that carry goods from China to the rest of the world say they are reducing the number of seaborne vessels, as measures to stop the spread of the coronavirus crimp demand for their services and threaten to disrupt global supply chains.
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Mr. Crimp, who died this year at 74, brought these artists together in a landmark show called "Pictures" at a small alternative gallery called Artists Space — which endures as a turning point in art history, and a classic of downtown New York.
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Without significant improvement, the region is trending toward some of the lowest birthrates in the world, which will accelerate stress on pension and welfare systems and crimp growth as a shrinking work force competes with the rest of Europe and the world.
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HOUSTON (Reuters) - Roughly a third of oil producers are at high risk of slipping into bankruptcy this year as low commodity prices crimp their access to cash and ability to cut debt, according to a study by Deloitte, the auditing and consulting firm.
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The commission's statement also warned of risks from a further interest rate increase in the United States that could cause disruption in financial markets, and from a further fall in oil prices that could hurt oil exporting countries and crimp demand for European exports.
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HOUSTON (Reuters) - Brent oil futures settled slightly higher on Thursday, rebounding from a drop after U.S. President Donald Trump revived investor hopes that the United States might not raise tariffs on Chinese imports, a step that could hit economic growth and crimp oil demand.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Global equity markets rose on Friday after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the U.S. central bank's policies are best to keep the economy humming, spurring new highs on Wall Street, while oil surged on signs Iran sanctions may crimp worldwide supply.
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LONDON/HOUSTON Oct 255 (Reuters) - The Chinese government is limiting domestic production of rare earth minerals in the second half of the year, a move likely to crimp international exports and send prices for the critical materials soaring, according to data from Adamas Intelligence.
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But a quick rise in inflation, caused in part by the fall in the value of the pound since the Brexit vote, is expected to crimp spending by consumers, the main drivers of the economy, just as Prime Minister Theresa May begins Britain's EU divorce.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The growing market power of a small fraction of companies in wealthy countries could crimp investment and hurt workers, the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday, as the growing role of tech giants like Google fuels debate about regulation of the industry.
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HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong private home prices hit another record in June and climbed over 10 percent in 2018's first-half, government data showed, but analysts said potential interest rate hikes and trade disputes could crimp increases over the rest of the year.
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A weaker pound after Britain's vote to leave the European Union helped the group's 2016 outlook and also soothed fears of a dividend cut, but there had been speculation that an outside CEO might go on a major buying spree that could crimp payouts.
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BEIJING, Feb 21.11 (Reuters) - A slowing economy is unlikely to crimp China's 20183 defence budget rise, as Beijing earmarks more spending for modernisation and big-ticket items like stealth jets, and focuses on Taiwan after a stern new year's speech from President Xi Jinping.
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In Crimp and Benjamin's interpretation, Edward II's political vulnerability lies not so much in his homosexuality—the theme that concerned Marlowe—as in his belief in the virtues of tolerance and love, and in his valuing of the arts and culture, especially music and poetry.
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In 1, in his influential essay, "The Death of Painting" (1981), Douglas Crimp quoted from Buren's manifesto: The work of art is so frightened of the world at large, it needs isolation in order to exist, that any conceivable means of protection will suffice.
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Airlines are turning to such products at a time when their global profit is set to decline 7% to $28 billion this year, showed data from the International Air Transport Association, as rising fuel, labour and infrastructure costs crimp margins while a Sino-U.
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The pan-European STOXX 600 index was up 3% at 0802 GMT, but still set for its worst month since 1987 as the health crisis threatened to crimp global growth, with some analysts seeing a 24% fall in European GDP in the second quarter.
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After more than two decades interviewing writers of all kinds, he had almost abandoned the art form when a colleague suggested he meet Mr. Crimp, an experimental playwright whose terse and precise dramas had — so the colleague thought — an affinity with Mr. Benjamin's music.
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With a net worth reportedly above $50 billion, a $1 billion donation to Democrats would not crimp his lifestyle but would make an indescribably powerful contribution to American democracy, American justice and electing candidates who will save the earth from the destruction of climate change.
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Senior executives from India's Zee Entertainment, Viacom18 Media, Sony Corp's local unit, The Walt Disney Co and its TV network Star India, got together to brief the media in Mumbai and said excessive regulation will also crimp their ability to keep up with technological advances.
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Banks fear losing their ability to offer services across the EU from a base in London, known as passporting, would crimp the City of London's role as the world's top financial centre and could force them to shift some operations to other EU states.
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HOUSTON (Reuters) - China's proposed tariffs on U.S. petroleum imports, part of a mounting trade war between the two countries, would crimp sales to the shale industry's largest customer, adding new pressure on U.S. crude prices, energy executives and analysts said in interviews this week.
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Deloitte expects that higher borrowing costs and somewhat tighter conditions could put a crimp on activity going forward, but it also expects that the pound's decline against the dollar, resilient U.K. institutions and a good relationship with the U.S., particularly in the technology sector, will propel activity.
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Though the dialogue is filled with razor-sharp barbs and much of the acting is brilliant, it appears that Mr Crimp was so preoccupied with exploring his ideas about sex, gender and power that he overlooked the audience's desire for fully realised characters in well-spun stories.
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WASHINGTON, April 3 (Reuters) - The growing market power of a small fraction of companies in wealthy countries could crimp investment and hurt workers, the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday, as the growing role of tech giants like Google fuels debate about regulation of the industry.
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Indeed, while he's not sure how much he can do to help Cloudflare, which has a Boston office, a bill that Senator Lesser helped craft will be heard in committee next Tuesday, and it would put a serious crimp in what he calls "shakedown operations" more broadly.
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The possibility of another strike there pushed benchmark copper prices in London to a near 4-2062/20.4 year high of $22,2152 a tonne on June 20.3, before fears that a U.S.-China trade war could crimp demand pushed the price below $219,0.63 tonne last week.
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However, it is now dawning on the Republicans that repealing the dozen or so major Obamacare tax increases along with the premium subsidies for low and middle-income Americans would seriously crimp their effort to devise and finance a substitute health insurance program down the road.
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What's more, repealing SALT won't only have an adverse impact on households that take the deduction but could also crimp local government finances in every SALT-heavy district — leading to opposition from mayors, county commissioners, and other local officials, who are often Republicans in these upscale suburbs.
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Shipping companies that carry goods from China to the rest of the world say they are reducing the number of seaborne vessels, as measures to stop the spread of the coronavirus crimp demand and threaten to disrupt global supply chains, my CNN Business colleague Hanna Ziady reports.
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NEW YORK, May 29 (Reuters) - U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday, with the S&P 73 and Nasdaq closing just above a key support level, as worries that a lengthy trade war between the United States and China would crimp global growth pushed investors into the safety of government bonds.
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In a letter to the government's Cyberspace Administration of China dated May 11 and seen by Reuters, the EU Chamber said the new rules were "fraught with weaknesses," would lead to "great uncertainties and compliance risks" and crimp China's booming information technology market for both foreign and domestic companies.
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Lower corporate tax rates resulting from the tax overhaul passed by Congress last year will also crimp demand for so-called tax equity financing, a mechanism by which banks and others invest in solar projects to claim the associated 30 percent tax credits and offset their large tax bills.
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For OPEC and its allies in the agreement to lower output in order to bolster prices, the risk for the second half of this year is that if they are too successful, they may crimp demand in their biggest customer - the source of most global oil demand growth.
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By working directly with leaders representing a variety of professional and political backgrounds, the administration can sort through the numerous economic challenges these countries face, starting with rampant corruption and weak regulatory institutions, along with a workforce in need of training and small markets that crimp economies of scale.
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Yet two drafts later, a "Foreign NGO Management Law" still has not passed, raising questions about whether the national security-driven legislation could crimp international cooperation in areas the government cares about — such as education, industry and the environment — as it seeks to expand the economy in new ways.
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Although it premiered in 2012 in Aix-en-Provence (Benjamin and Crimp began discussing it in 2008), it could easily have been written a few months ago, so timely are its implicit statements on feminism, gender roles, and the ways in which powerful men try to control women's bodies.
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Phillies open 10-run lead, hold on for 10-23 win over Mets NEW YORK — Philadelphia Phillies manager Pete Mackanin had to convince himself that he was happy Saturday night after the Phillies put a crimp in the New York Mets' playoff hopes with a 10-8 win at Citi Field.
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To settle on the final list, Ms. McDowell baked more than a hundred pies, incorporating ideas from an ongoing email chain and a 20-page Google document filled with text and sketches of over a dozen desserts, with suggestions for various architectural features — such as crimp styles, lattices and crust designs.
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By contrast, an acceleration of the slow-motion trade war that has been worrying investors all year — although not enough to put much of a crimp in market returns — would hurt the domestic economy, but it could damp growth to a much greater extent in places like China, she said.
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In two different papers, the economists Alan S. Blinder and Mark Watson found that the strength or weakness of the economy was mostly related to factors out of a president's hands, such as oil-price spikes that crimp consumer spending and often precede a recession, productivity growth and a rosy international economic picture.
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All in all, the flurry of activity adds up to another set of promises kept for Trump that he can lay before his most loyal voters as he pleads with them to go to the polls in November to stave off a Democratic wave that could crimp his room to maneuver as President.
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In 1925, Chief Justice William Howard Taft—a former president himself—opined on behalf of the Supreme Court that the proper remedy for a hypothetical president using the pardon power to serially undermine legal proceedings wouldn't be for the Supreme Court to crimp the pardon power, but for Congress to remove that president.
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About two weeks before the 1978 United States Open, a strike shut down New York City's three daily newspapers, putting a crimp into the print coverage of the tournament's shift to the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, Queens, from its 54-year home at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
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Boeing is working on a fix for the planes that would give pilots more control over the system and use data from two, instead of one sensor, but the grounding has already pinched some airlines' revenue and is threatening to crimp sales further if the planes remain off limits during the peak summer travel season.
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Much as Putin could still use a friend at the White House to help loosen international restrictions, ease his economy back to full health and rehabilitate Russia's international bully-boy image, his decision to crimp America's diplomatic mission in Russia -- cutting employees by a record 755 -- implies a "realpolitik" worthy of his Soviet predecessors.
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For while the Pictures movement is often treated as an extension of Pop Art, with its mass-media obsessions, Mr. Crimp shows how Pictures was also grounded in feminism, gay activism, '60s fashion, performance and video, as well as ballet, an obsession he shared with the great postmodern theorist Craig Owens, who died in 1990.
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While the stubborn system isn't as big as the typical midwinter storm, the snow and ice were enough to put a big crimp on travel plans as families finish returning home from their Thanksgiving holidays, just as it has done in the past week as it crept west to east across the United States.
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In the mid-221s, the pioneering art historian and activist Douglas Crimp identified a new tendency in the work of young artists like Sherrie Levine and Robert Longo: They were turning away from the abstract and conceptual work then in vogue, and appropriating images from movies and advertising to distort the aims of mass media.
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The report won't automatically trigger explicit penalties, but those who find their name in its pages have reason to fear they will become instantly radioactive in the elite upper reaches of Western financial institutions, effectively putting a big crimp in their extravagant lifestyles and limiting their ability to exploit their own astronomical wealth, experts said.
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Growth in the high-roller VIP segment for casino operators has moderated over the past two months, in part due to heavy betting on the World Cup which ran from June 14 to July 15, said analysts Macro factors including tighter Chinese credit and softening economic growth may also crimp demand from VIP players going forward.
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Tighter credit conditions were cited as damping consumer spending; concerns about tariffs continued to weigh on the minds of executives and crimp profits as input costs rose more than could be passed along to consumers; and the government shutdown "led to slower economic activity in some sectors" including manufacturing, retail and real estate, across roughly half of the Fed's districts.
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"Cosmic Communities" feels, in many ways, like a pendant to a show at this gallery last year: "Douglas Crimp — Before Pictures, New York City 1967-1977," which detailed Mr. Crimp's pre-and-post-Stonewall experience as a gay man in New York working in art and fashion, leading up to the landmark "Pictures" exhibition he organized at Artists Space in 1977.
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The costs that Hollywood will incur as a result of lawsuits against individuals and studios has the potential to crimp political contributions to Democrats; Democratic politicians will scramble to donate the money they've received to women's charities, draining their campaign coffers; and Democratic surrogates from Hollywood will become useless when they admit they knew about Weinstein's bad behavior but did nothing.
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Okwui Enwezor, Virginia Zabriskie, Takis, Leon Kossoff, Matthew Wong, Carolee Schneemann, Ed Clark, Francisco Toledo, Bruce W. Ferguson, Mavis Pusey, Lutz Bacher, Robert Ryman, Gillian Jagger, Joyce Pensato, Mary Abbott, Charles Ginnever, Marisa Merz, Claude Lalanne, Ronald Jones, Ingo Maurer, John Giorno, David Koloane, Huguette Caland, Jill Freedman, Robert Frank, Nancy Reddin Kienholz, Carlos Cruz-Diez, Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian, Dan Robbins, I.M. Pei, Stanley Tigerman, Douglas Crimp, Hildegard Bachert.
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Expenditures as a share of overall budget 212 % Net interest 13.0% Defense 10 Medicaid 6.6% 5 0 '17 '103 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 '26 '27 '143 Expenditures as a share of overall budget 15 % Net interest 13.0% Defense 10 Medicaid 6.6% 5 0 '17 '18 '19 '183 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 '26 '27 '28 By The New York Times | Source: Congressional Budget Office Finding the money to pay investors who hold government debt will crimp other parts of the budget.
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