US Supreme Court upended decades of precedent in 2022 by allowing voters to vote with gerrymandered maps instead of fixing the congressional districts first 
Gas is good until 2050 and beyond, under Albanese gas strategy 
Why you should expect to pay more tourist taxes – even though the evidence for them is unclear 
South Africa will be president of the G20 in 2025: two much-needed reforms it should drive 
How is China being taught at Australian universities? 
What America’s first board game can teach us about the aspirations of a young nation 
Yes, Australia’s big supermarkets have been price gouging 
A ‘sponge city’ may be your home in 2050 
Doing a job you find meaningful is great – until it consumes your life 
New faith schools in England could soon allocate all their places on religious grounds 
What early 2024 polls are revealing about voters of color and the GOP 
According to survey by Bank of America Meryl Lynch (BAML) most of the fund managers are not under impression that Greece might have to leave Euro zone.
- The survey which takes into account more than 200 fund managers, show that 42%, still thinks that there will be positive resolution to Greek crisis. However that is not so unnatural, given European leaders' past history of clinching last minute deals.
- More than 40% of the respondents think some sort of default is possible but no Greek exit from Euro zone.
- Less than 15% of the fund managers think there exists possibility of Grexit.
Fund managers are heavily under-protected against Greek severity, so fallout and reaction could be pretty devastating if Greece choose the exit rout.
However, there are signs that fund managers are getting overall anxious about movements in equity markets. 54% of the respondents think that Federal Reserve will hike rates in September. Number of fund managers taking protection against sharp fall in Equity market has reached almost 30%, highest since 2008.
