Trump’s tariff escalation triggered a historic market meltdown, with stocks, bonds, oil, and the dollar all plunging amid rising fears of a global recession.
The MSCI Asia Pacific Index fell as much as 7.9%, the most since October 2008, with TSMC, Tencent and Sony among the biggest drags
Several Wall Street firms on Thursday warned of a US recession, with some making it their base case, after Trump announced major levies on imports
The sharp increase in US debt is likely to be the quickest increase within a short period of time, and Schiff wonders if the year will end with a debt or dollar crisis.
A key recession indicator highlighted by Rosenberg is the inverted yield curve, which has been inverted for 13 months, the longest period since 1979-80.
Since March 2022, the fed has implemented ten successive rate hikes before deciding to pause them in the latest Federal Open Market Committee meeting held on June 14.
The renowned investor's words reflect the growing unease among financial experts regarding the escalating debt burden in the United States, which now stands at a record of more than $31 trillion.
The US Federal Reserve has hiked interest rates 10 times consecutively since March 2022 to tame inflation. This is on record one of US central bank’s most aggressive rate-hike cycles in recent history
While Goldman Sachs' economic research team believes in the possibility of a soft landing, CEO David Solomon acknowledges the tightening economic conditions and potential lag effects. He, however, remains optimistic that any potential recession will be shallow
Textile manufacturers, particularly apparel makers, have had a tough going with demand collapsing in EU and US, their key markets. No near term solace is in sight
Rosenberg is scathing in his criticism of the Fed’s rate hike cycle and has also slammed chair Jerome Powell for saying the banking crisis is over even as more regional banks come under pressure in the United States
With a global recession looming, volumes in its key revenue vertical are under pressure despite pricing being at a discount to the competition.
The World Economic Forum interacted with three chief economists to find out how business leaders can best prepare their organisations to weather the economic storms ahead. The World Economic Forum Chief Economists Outlook, January 2023, reveals how businesses can prepare for the looming turbulence
Global gross domestic product will probably increase 1.7% this year, about half the pace forecast in June, the Washington-based lender said Tuesday. That would be the third-worst performance in the last three decades or so, after the contractions of 2009 and 2020.
Almost three years after Covid-19 hit, companies around the world still complain that they can’t get the talent they need.
Though fears of global recession capped gains, Brent crude futures were up $3.29, or 3.48%, at $97.96 a barrel by 1203 GMT, set for a weekly gain of more than 2%.
All of the problems that people have taken note of, the inflation problem, the interest rate rises, and the cutoff of capital flows to the developing world hits the poor hard, he said, adding that's a huge challenge for the bank.
"The OPEC+ ... plan ... has derailed the growth trajectory of oil supply through the remainder of this year and next, with the resulting higher price levels exacerbating market volatility and heightening energy security concerns," the IEA said on Thursday.
The world's three largest economies - the United States, China, and the euro area - have been slowing sharply, and even a "moderate hit to the global economy over the next year could tip it into recession," the bank said in a new study.
Copper and iron ore back under pressure on worries over high energy costs and China strains
The country has a caretaker prime minister who is preparing to depart, there is a war of words between his two potential successors, Parliament is not in session and it is vacation season, too.
Semiconductor sales rose 13.3% in June from a year earlier, down from 18% in May, data from the global peak industry body showed. The current slowdown is the longest since the US-China trade war in 2018.
In the 19 countries that use the common European currency, consumer prices jumped 8.9% in July compared with a year ago as inflation reached a fresh record, the third straight month of gains.
Thursday’s first of three government estimates of GDP for the April-June quarter marks a drastic weakening from the 5.7% growth the economy achieved last year.