Why Consumers Are Mad About Inflation Even Though It Has Fallen – WSJ
Inflation has fallen sharply in the past year. The economy remains strong. Yet Americans remain deeply unhappy about the economy, often citing inflation. It continues
Home
Page 335
A better way to think about banking?
Financial crises are sometimes used as evidence that banks’ profitability can come at the expense of customers and communities. But those who take this view
UK economic growth revised up, but pound on track for worst month in a year – The Guardian
The pound is heading towards its worst month since the turmoil of last year’s mini-budget, amid hopes that UK interest rates may have peaked, and
America’s Federal Reserve could soon be flying blind – The Economist
One of the most anodyne phrases a central banker can utter is that they are “data-dependent”. It is a sophisticated way of saying that they
Can Europe’s power grid cope with the green transition? – The Economist
“More energiewende, more business for us,” says Leonhard Birnbaum, chief executive of e.on, a German power-grid operator that enjoys a near monopoly in Europe’s biggest
Another Worrisome Inflation Indicator: Surging Mining Costs – WSJ
Higher expenses threaten to increase prices for consumers and complicate central banks’ inflation fight. Two years ago, Liontown Resources LTR -1.34%decrease; red down pointing triangle
UK economic growth revised up, but pound on track for worst month in a year – CNN
The Commerce Department’s final revision of second-quarter gross domestic product, the broadest measure of economic output, showed that economic growth was unchanged from the second
Rich People’s Problems: Should I renovate my house?
Home renovation projects are like having a puppy. They cost more than you expect, make a vast amount of mess, can destroy valued possessions, and
PODCAST: The Banker Midweek
In this episode of The Banker Midweek, Latin America editor Barbara Pianese and reporter Aliya Shibli discuss asset managers dropping the word ‘sustainable’ from the
Why fear is spreading in financial markets – The Economist
According to T. S. Eliot, April is the cruellest month. Shareholders would disagree. For them, it is September. The rest of the year stocks tend