

PMI data from Europe today, in fact, showed economic activity fell to the slowest pace in five months in June, with S&P Global's composite reading slipping to 50.3 points, just over the 50 point mark that separates growth from contraction. recession have "gone down" over the past weeks, thanks in part to a resilient job market, but softening PMI data from other parts of the world, as well as a fiercely inverted yield curve in the world's largest economy, have investors increasingly concerned over second-half growth prospects. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told Bloomberg Television yesterday that the odds of a U.S. equity futures moved lower Friday, while the dollar extended gains against its global peers and Treasury bond yields firmed, as investors grapple with hawkish central bank signaling set against weakening growth prospects in major economies around the world. Stock Futures Lower As Stagflation Risks Mount Steve Irwin was survived by wife Terri, son Robert and daughter Bindi.Five things you need to know before the market opens on Friday June 23: 1. The stingray attack and medical treatment were all captured on film, but have never been released. They had finished filming their final shot when the 2.4 metre ray suddenly struck out. Steve Irwin died while filming a documentary on the ocean’s deadliest creatures on the Gold Coast in 2006.Īccording to Steve's cameraman Justin Lyon, who witnessed the wildlife expert being fatally stabbed by a stingray hundreds of times in a few seconds, Irwin’s last words were "I’m dying".

His comments, have allegedly left Steve Irwin’s wife Terri, ‘going through hell’. Speaking to RadarOnline, he said that the stingray tray effectively acted as a plug and the moment he removed it, he bled to death. Steve Irwin had died after a stingray barb pierced his heart.ĭr Gabe Mirkin, questioned the circumstances around the death of the 44-year-old presenter after viewing the footage of his final moments, Woman’s Day reported.Īccording to the doctor, the animal enthusiast could have been saved if he had not hastily pulled the stingray barb from his chest.

Eleven years since the tragic death of Steve Irwin, a US doctor now makes an extraordinary claim that the crocodile hunter ‘didn’t have to die."
