First there was "Stryderman", which made it on to the Radio 1 playlist and first caught the attention of Tinchy's current label, Island; then "Take Me Back", which peaked at No 3 in early 2009; next the brilliantly catchy "Number 1", recorded with Dappy from N-Dubz, and a second consecutive chart-topper, "Never Leave You", featuring Sugababe Amelle Berrabah.
You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home" peaked at number seventy-six on the Canadian Hot and at number eighty-one in the Billboard Hot 100.
Tougher Than Nails produced a Top 20 hit in its title track, followed by "If I Could Only Bring You Back", which peaked at number 50 and spent only eight weeks on the charts.
This is amply illustrated by the fact that buy-backs last peaked in 2007, just before the crash, whereas few firms bought in 2009 when shares were dirt-cheap.
Of course, it's worth noting that the peaks for other indices did not occur March 5. Nasdaq, for example, peaked back in late January, and no "crash" occurred later.
Growth peaked back in the second quarter and slowed sharply thereafter.
The last time policymakers were this sure was the last time oil prices peaked – back in 1979.
This peaked back in August, with the publication of an opinion piece in the Atlantic by Jean Twenge, professor of psychology at San Diego State University.
China has produced plenty of economic growth in recent years, but the FTSE China 50 index peaked back in October 2007, at 30,711; it is currently 16,848.More recently, there have been signs that the momentum of emerging market growth has slowed.
We've already seen how this can play out, for instance, in Egypt, whose domestic oil production peaked back in 1996, reducing government spending on services amid mounting debt.
