-
Despite disappointing trade figures this week, in the year to November export volumes (excluding oil and erratic items) were 7.1% higher than a year before.
ECONOMIST: The mighty pound
-
Even excluding oil, prices of imported goods rose by 8.3% in the year to the second quarter of 2008, the highest rate of increase since 1993.
ECONOMIST: Weak sterling
-
In the year to May, says Michael Rosenberg, chief currency strategist at Deutsche Bank, import prices to America, excluding oil, rose only 0.9%, even though the trade-weighted dollar fell by 6%.
ECONOMIST: Why America's deficit is hard to turn around
-
Excluding the exports of oil and other erratic products, exports of goods fell 1.3%.
BBC: Export help for small businesses unveiled
-
Underlying production of oil and gas, excluding the impact of asset sales, rose 2% in the quarter compared with the same period a year ago.
BBC: BP's profits edge lower but beat forecasts
-
Excluding fuel and special items, CASM fell 1.2% to 7.38 cents. (Read Oil Down More Than 15% In Q3).
FORBES: Markets LUV Southwest: Rallies Despite Big Loss On Fuel Hedges