Rolley

Rolley is right; HSBC is one of the largest banks in the world with branches in many countries.

FM3 renewal... and the income thing 2006

Says David Rolley , co-manager of the Loomis Sayles Global Bond fund, which had $2.4 billion in assets as of the end of October: "If there is going to be a greater burden placed on the German taxpayer, these might not be the right interest rate levels to be lending to the German government."

German Bunds: Harbor or Storm? Matt Phillips 2011

"This is not a surprise at all—Hungary's been weak for a while," said David Rolley , portfolio manager at Loomis, Sayles & Co., singling out the foreign-denominated mortgage debt as of particular concern.

Hungary Defends Economy After Ratings Downgrade Margit Feher 2011

The Fed 's easing through expected purchases of U.S. government debt suggests "this emerging market boom has room to run for a while," says David Rolley, global investment strategist at mutual-fund company Loomis Sayles.

Boom in Emerging Markets Has Some Fearing Backlash Tom Lauricella 2010

"The developed, developing distinction is becoming progressively less useful," says David Rolley, portfolio manager at Loomis, Sayles & Co.

Elite Group Of AAA Countries Risks Losing Members Over Time Anjali Cordeiro 2011

"In the developed markets, it's been about analyzing the business cycle, and in emerging markets, it's been about solvency," says David Rolley , the co-manager of the Loomis Sayles Global Bond fund.

Sea Change in Map of Global Risk Matthieu Wirz 2011

"It's premature to conclude there's going to be a massive slowdown," says David Rolley, a portfolio manager in the global bond group at Boston-based money managers Loomis Sayles.

Europe Sinks Markets Tom Lauricella 2011

Dave Rolley is a vice president of Loomis, Sayles & Company and portfolio manager for the Loomis Sayles fixed income group.

The G-20's Communique 2011

Otis Rolley, a former director of city planning, offers a similar 50% cut for the first $200,000 of assessed value and higher rates for more expensive properties or vacant ones.

How Property Taxes and the 'Curley Effect' Are Killing Baltimore Steve H. Hanke 2011

That doesn't sound like a lot for something that is barely investment grade (equally rated U.S. paper yields 3.6%), but Noble is "like the Cargill of Asia," according to Rolley.

Investing In Bonds Of Low-Debt Nations 2010