How bond investors soured on France – The Economist
When Michel Barnier, France’s new prime minister, submits his budget to parliament on October 10th he will be doing so against a painful market backdrop....
Author : Nelli Avetisyan
Week Ahead for FX, Bonds: U.S. Inflation Data, Fed Minutes in Focus – WSJ
Below are the most important global events likely to affect FX and bond markets in the coming week starting Oct. 7. U.S. inflation data for...
How to Win the Unfinished Fight Against Cost-of-Living Shocks – Bloomberg
Inflation has been defeated virtually everywhere except at the ballot box. That’s one lesson of a year of hard-fought elections on both sides of the...
US Inflation Is Set to Reassure a Labor Market-Focused Fed – Bloomberg
US inflation probably moderated at the end of the third quarter, reassuring a Federal Reserve that’s shifting more of its policy focus toward shielding the...
Anxious Europeans hoard savings as US consumers boost global economy – The Financial Times
European households are saving at higher rates than the pre-pandemic era, according to data that highlights a clear and persistent divergence from more buoyant US...
What a hot job market means for inflation – CNN
The US job market is still piping hot. That’s raising questions about how fast inflation will continue to cool. The economy added a staggering 254,000...
Germany Expects Economy to Shrink 0.2% This Year, SZ Says – Bloomberg
The German government expects the nation’s economy to shrink by 0.2% this year, Sueddeutsche Zeitung reported ahead of an official estimate due on Wednesday, without...
Stopping the great AI energy squeeze will need more than data centres – The Financial Times
Last month, the corporate behemoth that is Amazon celebrated its 20th birthday in Ireland. It should have been a joyous moment. After all Amazon, like...
Dump, post, repeat: how Instagram became a social media junkyard – The Guardian
Last year, I took 658 photos during my four-day trip to Venice. Fifteen years ago, I would have posted every single one of them to...
How Europe Can Make Carbon Pricing Policies Less Regressive
Poor households in Germany and France pay up to $2 more per ton of emitted carbon dioxide than their higher-income compatriots. That is because products...