80-Year-Old Chicago Bowling Alley Gets a Retro Makeover hospitalitydesign.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hospitalitydesign.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Coming soon.
Jimmy Lyon vs. Xavier Cross (Hardcore Match)
Chuck Payne vs. Lowlife Louie Ramos (Anything Goes Match Last Chance #1 Contender’s Match)
Dyln McKay vs. G-Raver (Raver’s Rules Match)
Deklan Grant, Devon Moore, & Drew Blood vs. GG Everson, Mason Martin, & Stockade (Weapons Match)
Kit Osbourne vs. Terra Calaway (c) (ISW King of Crazy Championship)
Bam Sullivan (c) vs. Conor Claxton vs. Sean Henderson vs. SHLAK (H2O Danny Havoc Hardcore Championship)
The Kiz (Austin Luke & Marcus Mathers) vs. White Trash Forever (Bruce Grey & Tyler Voxx) (c) (H2O Tag Team Championship)
Frankie Picard (c) vs. Mouse (H2O Hybrid Championship Traps, Ladders, and Cigarettes Match)
By Morgan Davis
18 Dec 2020
Indonesian high yield companies that had limited access to the international bond market this year due to the Covid-19 pandemic are now preparing for a challenging 2021 unless sentiment gets a dramatic boost from the vaccine news. Morgan Davis reports.
This year presented a number of hurdles for Indonesian corporations. As of December 14, the country of nearly 275m people had reported 618,000 cases of the Covid-19 virus. The semi-lockdown policy that was put in place to battle the spread of the pandemic squeezed manufacturing and exports. Moody s predicts the country s GDP will contract 2% in 2020.
Still, a number of Indonesian borrowers, including the sovereign, sold international bonds in 2020.
18 Dec 2020
State-owned enterprises have emerged as a critical agent for Indonesia’s government to spur economic growth during the pandemic. Their importance is only likely to rise in the future, writes Rashmi Kumar.
Few economists will forget the turmoil of 2020, as much as they might like to. The coronavirus has led to economic contraction in countries across the world. Indonesia is now exception. The country’s GDP stood at negative 5.3% in the second quarter of 2020, marking its first economic contraction in more than 20 years.
Naturally, the government has taken a host of measures to ramp up growth. It has unleashed a combination of fiscal and monetary measures to offer immediate support to the economy, while also thinking of longer term opportunities through a new Omnibus Law and signing a landmark free trade agreement with Asia Pacific countries.
18 Dec 2020
The Indonesian authorities have used nearly every trick in their fiscal and monetary policy playbook to kick-start an economy hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. The results are slowly showing, but there is an uphill battle ahead, writes Rashmi Kumar.
If one wants to find a case study for a proactive response from government bodies to the coronavirus crisis this year, they need look no further than Indonesia.
Soon after the country reported its first confirmed case on March 2, 2020, the government quickly announced a host of measures to contain the pandemic, including banning domestic and international travel and large public events, and closing schools.