» Alexandra Thompkins Submit Press Releases

“Zen International”: With more debt being piled upon more debt, gold is looking more attractive by the day. “Zen International”: As the risk of contagion from the Greek debt crisis continues to weigh on investors’ minds, more of them are eschewing the perceived safety of US Treasury

“Zen International”: The €750 billion support for the euro cannot solve the underlying cause of the Eurozone’s problems. “Zen International”: The mammoth €750bn euro stabilization fund announced by the European Union has not prevented the single currency from paring its one day

“Zen International” says the UK may be close to a deal between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. “Zen International”: US and European stocks pared losses, sterling rose against the greenback and gilts gained on increasing speculation British politicians will form a majority

“Zen International”: €120 billion over the next three years to help Greece shrink its huge deficit. “Zen International”: Greece has finally sealed a deal with the European Union and IMF that allows it access to a multi-billion euro financial bailout but it will require significant

“Zen International”: Markets ignored US GDP numbers to focus on the prospect of criminal charges against Goldman Sachs. “Zen International” analysts believe that the prospect of criminal charges being brought against executives at Wall Street bank, Goldman Sachs, may be the catalyst to a

“Zen International”: Despite the disastrous oil spill in the Mexican Gulf, BP is still a good long-term buy. Despite the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that is proving disastrous to the environment of several US states, BP remains a “conviction buy” suggest analysts at “Zen

“Zen International”: Now that the global banks appear to be secure, are the bond markets next to implode? By spending trillions on bailouts, stimulus packages and varying levels of support for their economies, governments in developed nations may only have succeeded in delaying the inevitable

“Zen International”: The shadow Monetary Policy Committee has suggested the BoE restart quantitative easing. “Zen International” has criticized suggestions by the so-called “shadow MPC” (Monetary Policy Committee) that the Bank of England should prepare to re-launch its quantitative

“Zen International”: US Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner is delaying a vote on China’s currency manipulation. Sources close to analysts at “Zen International” suggest that discretion may have been the better part of valor as far as the US vote on whether China is a currency manipulator

“Zen International”: The global economic recovery is proceeding at two speeds with the BRICs nations leading the way. With China set to grow at 11% this year and India to break into double digits too, it appears that the global recovery is operating at two speeds. That is the view of analysts

“Zen International”: Hopes raised for positive non-farm payrolls as the DJIA inches towards 11,000. “Zen International”: The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 are both at their highest levels in nearly 18 months and with the Dow closing at 10,850.36 last Friday, a mere 150

“Zen International”: Investors might not see inflation but the purchasing power of their money is suffering. Sources close to analysts at “Zen International” have told clients to beware the effects of the devaluation of currencies. In their latest newsletter, the firm suggests that

“Zen International”: Google’s exit from the Chinese market may be as soon as April. According to sources at “Zen International”, internet search engine, Google, may pull out of China on April 10. The Asia-based investment manager said that the search engine could announce its departure

“Zen International”: Overall profitability is expected at Lloyds Banking Group for 2010. Sources close to “Zen International” are apparently pleasantly surprised by the announcement from Britain’s largest mortgage lender, Lloyd’s Banking Group, that it will return to profit this

“Zen International”: Greece threatens to call in the IMF in the event of the EU’s failure to commit funds. Sources close to analysts at “Zen International” believe that internal wrangling within the European Union will result in the complete failure of the recently announced rescue plan