Difference between revisions of "User:MosesL857259299"

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The US dollar had a relatively strong September after months of declines.<br><br>"Supported by a sharp rise in interest rates and ideas of tax reform, the US dollar is closing one of its best months of the year," said Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at [https://www.Theguardian.com/world/nigeria Brown Brothers] Harriman, in [http://reliefweb.int/country/nga commentary] Friday.<br><br><br>"The Dollar Index is snapping a six-month decline, and the euro's monthly advance since February is ending," he added.<br><br><br>The US dollar index climbed to its highest level in over a month earlier in the week after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen's comments in Cleveland on Tuesday. Yellen suggested, "It would be imprudent to keep monetary policy on hold until inflation is back to 2 percent."<br><br><br>The index has since retraced some of those gains, but it remains higher for the week. It was little changed at 93.04 at 8:11 a.m.[http://topics.bloomberg.com/nigeria/ bloomberg.com][http://www.yohaig.ng/recommends/sports-betting/nairabet/ yohaig.ng]</a> ET Friday.<br><br>The US dollar index is down 9.6% since [http://Www.Ecowas.int/member-states/nigeria/ President Donald] Trump's January inauguration.<br><br>As for the rest of the world, here was the [http://thecommonwealth.org/our-member-countries/nigeria scoreboard] at 8:14 a.m. ET:<br><br><br>- The euro was up by 0.2% at 1.806 against the dollar.[http://Thecommonwealth.org/our-member-countries/nigeria thecommonwealth.org][http://www.yohaig.ng/recommends/sports-betting/nairabet/ yohaig.ng]</a> Earlier data showed that [http://www.unhcr.org/en-us/nigeria.html eurozone CPI] rose by 1.5% year-over-year in September, below expectations of 1.6%. Separately, Germany's unemployment change for September came in at -23,000, better than [http://www.yohaig.ng/category/nigeria-news/sahara-reporters/ expectations] of -5,000.<br>- The British pound was down by 0.4% at 1.3389 against the dollar. Earlier data showed that gross [http://Www.Economist.com/topics/nigeria domestic product] rose by 1.5% year-over-year in the second quarter, below expectations of a 1.7% advance.<br>- The Japanese yen was down by 0.2% at 112.53 per dollar.[http://Travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/countries/nigeria-guide/ nationalgeographic.com][http://www.yohaig.ng/recommends/sports-betting/bet9ja/ yohaig.ng]</a> Consumer prices in Japan rose 0.7% year-over-year in August, their fastest since March 2015.<br>- The Indian rupee was little changed at 65.350 per dollar.<br>- The Russian ruble was little changed at 57.8326 per dollar.<br><br><br>Also visit my weblog; [http://www.yohaig.ng/category/nigeria-news/sahara-reporters/ Yohaig]
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Greek news reporters began a 48-hour strike on Tuesday at 5:00 a.m. (0200 GMT), demanding better working conditions.<br><br><br>Greece was without TV and radio news on Tuesday and there will also be none on Wednesday.<br><br>It is the second time reporters have gone on strike in October and the fourth in two months.<br><br><br>The previous strike lasted 24 hours.<br><br>The state news agency ANA-MPA and printed media employees also joined the strike action, so there would be no newspapers on Wednesday and Thursday.<br><br><br>"The journalists’ union wants its depleted health insurance fund rescued, better wages and an end to practices that leave reporters with little choice but to take lower-paying part-time jobs,’’ it stressed.<br><br><br>Greek reporters have been facing hard times during the past eight years of crisis and austerity.<br><br>Several newspapers folded and several cut their staff, so many journalists are out of work.<br><br><br>Greek unions strike frequently, protesting reforms accompanying three international bailout packages worth tens of billions of dollars, which have kept their country afloat since 2010. (dpa/NAN)

Revision as of 22:02, 16 November 2017

Greek news reporters began a 48-hour strike on Tuesday at 5:00 a.m. (0200 GMT), demanding better working conditions.


Greece was without TV and radio news on Tuesday and there will also be none on Wednesday.

It is the second time reporters have gone on strike in October and the fourth in two months.


The previous strike lasted 24 hours.

The state news agency ANA-MPA and printed media employees also joined the strike action, so there would be no newspapers on Wednesday and Thursday.


"The journalists’ union wants its depleted health insurance fund rescued, better wages and an end to practices that leave reporters with little choice but to take lower-paying part-time jobs,’’ it stressed.


Greek reporters have been facing hard times during the past eight years of crisis and austerity.

Several newspapers folded and several cut their staff, so many journalists are out of work.


Greek unions strike frequently, protesting reforms accompanying three international bailout packages worth tens of billions of dollars, which have kept their country afloat since 2010. (dpa/NAN)

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