Sentence examples for currency manager from inspiring English sources

Mellon Financial Corp., Pittsburgh, agreed to acquire the 70percentt stake that it does not already own in Pareto Partners, London, a currency manager, for an undisclosed sum.

Sometrics appear to be gravitating towards a focus on game developers, particularly with their Virtual Currency Manager product.

That year it was honored by PlanSponsor Magazine with the Lifetime Achievement Award and the Global Pensions magazine Currency Manager of the Year award and the Money Management Letters, Public Pension Fund Award for Excellence and the Alternatives Manager of the Year award.

John R. Taylor, Jr. is chief investment officer and chairman of FX Concepts, one of the world's oldest and most established independent currency managers.

Our manufacturers and their workforces have long been hurt by the actions of currency managers making to make our goods less competitive in international markets.

Neil MacKinnon, chief economist at currency fund manager ECU, said yesterday's decision meant that Mr Brown and the Treasury retained control of the euro decision timetable.

"The oil market is just a mess and it all seems to be stemming from that," said Tobias Davis, a currency hedging manager with Western Union in London.

The following year the company received the Global Pensions (magazine) Currency Overlay Manager of the Year award, and 2 "best in class" awards from the PlanSponsor Operations Survey.

Investigations into other fiddled benchmarks have unearthed reams of messages between traders blithely discussing their swindles.The risk of manipulation could be vastly diminished by using a benchmark that relies on more than just 60 seconds of trading, points out Mark Taylor, dean of Warwick Business School and a former currency-fund manager.

Timothy Murphy, the foreign-currency risk manager for 3M, a large manufacturing company, gave warning in testimony before a subcommittee of America's Congress earlier this month that mandatory clearing of derivatives would "add significant capital requirements for end-users, adding significant costs, discouraging hedging, and diverting scarce capital".

Some economists contend that China's reserves effectively passed Japan's last year because more than $60 billion in reserves has been transferred to banks as swaps and injections of capital, with the money remaining partly under the control of the country's currency reserve managers.