In all markets there is a supply side and a demand side; the supply side in the UK seems to be behaving differently from the supply side in the US.
With the globalization and the volatility of the markets there is a huge pressure for manufacturing companies to be more innovative and competitive in delivering value to their customers.
After all, in emerging markets there is the same inherent desire to protect your possessions and safeguard your family against devastating financial losses such as death of a breadwinner or crop failure.
In falling markets, there is nothing that hasn't happened before.
In today's interconnected financial markets, there is no such thing as an isolated incident.
"In the financial markets, there is one truism: flow follows performance".
Yet, despite tight labour markets, there is no sign of wage pressure.
On emerging markets, there is "complete concurrence" that poor countries need help.
That sounds a wise precaution: in currency markets, there is the possibility of mayhem.
Securities are supposedly marked to market, but in thin or non-existent markets there is plenty of wiggle-room.
While those are big potential markets, there is a risk of muddying the company's made-in-Britain image.
