At the heart of many collapsed buyouts is the weakened credit market, which has prompted jitters among private equity firms and their bankers alike.
A plunge in shares in Tokyo prompted jitters in the world's emerging markets yesterday as investors expressed fresh concern about the Japanese government's recovery plan and the possible phasing out of America's stimulus programme.
Even Peru, along with Panama the region's star economy of the past decade, felt the cold draft: it expanded at 5% in 2013, down from an average of 7% since 2005.To make matters worse, moves towards normal monetary policy in the United States have prompted jitters in Latin American financial markets since last May.
That has prompted global jitters.
This time, even assuming she holds on to office, her surprising difficulty in the polls is prompting Republican jitters.
Spooked that the appetite for luxury goods in China could tip into a rapid slump, investor jitters prompted a global market sell-off, largely hitting European players such as LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, Kering, Richemont, Burberry and Prada.
Archbishop Myers, named by the Vatican to the post in July, devoted his first homily here to a recital of the orthodox views that have won him some national attention and prompted a few jitters among moderates in the archdiocese.
Richard S. Bobrow, chief executive of the Americas division of Ernst & Young, said last year's Year 2000 computer jitters prompted many large American businesses to overhaul their business software, and at the time, the software companies were too busy filling orders to train customers' employees.
11 jitters that prompted Saudi guards to detain Mr. Shalaan and the reporter and deliver them to a nearby police headquarters after there was an attempt to take a photograph of Mr. Shalaan posing in front of the embassy.
But the crowds were larger in Times Square, where the news flash about the Los Angeles shooting generated a few jitters and prompted Kim Carmen to have a beer, "to calm my nerves".
