From Great Moderation to Great Stagflation
For decades, relative global stability, sound economic-policy management, and the steady expansion of trade to and from emerging markets combined to keep costs down. But
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UK economy shrank by 0.1% in three months to June – The Guardian
Britain’s economy contracted by 0.1% in the three months to June, according to official figures that revealed the weakening outlook for the UK, which is
US Jobless Claims Rise Again, Near Highest Since November – Bloomberg
Applications for US unemployment insurance rose for a second week and held near the highest level since November, indicating continued moderation in the labor market.
How should investors prepare for repeat inflation shocks? – The Economist
Buy stocks so you can dream, buy bonds so you can sleep—or so the saying goes. A wise investor will aim to maximise their returns
Social media’s big bet: the shopping revolution will be livestreamed – The Financial Times
Manrika Khaira regularly broadcasts live on TikTok to her following of more than half a million people. She uses the social media platform to demonstrate
This key inflation measure fell, but remains painfully high – CNN
A benchmark measure of inflation slowed in July after surging in the previous month, offering a glimmer of hope that the painful inflation Americans are
Short-sellers are struggling despite a bad year for stocks – The Economist
To Napoleon, they were “treasonous”; to Tom Farley, a former boss of the New York Stock Exchange, “icky and un-American”. Short-sellers, who bet against the
Central Banks Hike Interest Rates in Sync to Tame Inflation Pressures
During the pandemic, central banks in both advanced and emerging market economies took unprecedented measures to ease financial conditions and support the economic recovery, including
Decades of empowering efficient data decisions
Data is everywhere. It grows exponentially year by year, and it is our duty to keep up with its overwhelming volume and complexity. The thing
US inflation eased slightly in July on lower petrol prices – The Financial Times
The US consumer price index rose by 8.5 per cent year on year in July, a slower annual increase compared with June, as inflationary pressures