were linking to the other boys who were not linking to the other boys who were not scared of him, but very were not scared of him, but very interested. one of them celled very interested. one of them called him a pommy. he laughed called him a pommy. he laughed. i called him a pommy. he laughed- called him a pommy. he lau~hed. . ., , ., laughed. i am not sure how he tookthat! laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he laughed! - laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he laughed! he - laughed. i am not sure how he took that! he laughed! he was rearin~ took that! he laughed! he was preparing for took that! he laughed! he was preparing for university - took that! he laughed! he was preparing for university during | preparing for university during his time here, and as an older student, he took on a supervisory role, but still participated in the tough stuff. stuart mcgregor was his companion. the school had arranged it, and st
everyone else, working away, linking to the other boys who weren t scared of him, were very interested. in fact, one of them called him a pommy bleep. laughs ..and he laughed. i m not sure how he took that! he laughed! 17 year old prince charles was preparing for university during his time here, and as an older student, he took on a supervisory role, but still participated in the tough stuff. stuart mcgregor was his companion. the school had arranged it, and stuart, a former pupil, was happy to return and help. this is a very special place, it s really a focal point for the school and for the students. it was an unusual experience for both young men, and a lot to take in for the new student. it started out as almost bemusement to some extent what on earth is going on? why am i here? but that quickly resolved itself and he started to embrace the concept. of course when we look up here, that brings back a lot of memories, and that s where i shared quarters with our king.
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By Ralph Sinclair
17 Dec 2020
If central bank and government support was the scaffold that propped up the vast amount of funding done in lockdown, then long-held relationships between institutions between people were the bolts holding it together. The longer those in markets spend apart, writes Ralph Sinclair, the weaker those links will grow.
“It is starting to feel as if it would be nice to have some more human contact with our teams,” confesses Eila Kreivi, head of capital markets at the European Investment Bank.
It is a view that echoes around capital markets. Working from home in lockdowns aimed at stifling the spread of the coronavirus pandemic began in March. It was a novelty at first and for many, a relief.
By Lewis McLellan
17 Dec 2020
In the not so distant past, financial markets looked upon the dollar as the safe haven. But in 2020, the US currency’s very status as the default choice in times of trouble worked against it. Looking ahead, issuers may not be so keen to rely on it when times get tough. Lewis McLellan reports.
Some have suggested that changing global political dynamics mean that the dollar is losing its position atop the international hierarchy. Whether or not this is the case, the fact is that the majority of the world’s debt is dollar denominated and that this gives it a unique importance.