European economic slowdown: a dual dilemma of structural contradictions and geopolitical shocks
Recently, the European economy has shown a clear trend of differentiation.
moreRecently, the European economy has shown a clear trend of differentiation.
moreRecently, a piece of news from the US Treasury Department has drawn widespread attention from the global financial market: the total amount of US Treasury bonds has exceeded the 37 trillion US dollar mark for the first time.
moreIn the United States, changes in the catering industry are becoming an important indicator of economic health.
moreIn July this year, US President Trump issued a letter stating that starting from August 1st, a 50% tariff would be imposed on Brazilian products. For a long time, the domestic coffee bean production in the US accounted for only about 1% of its consumption.
moreRecently, the European economy has once again fallen into a vicious cycle of "low growth high inflation weak consumption".
moreThe data released by the Office for National Statistics of the United Kingdom on August 14th served as a wake-up call: the quarter-on-quarter growth rate of the country's gross domestic product in the second quarter plummeted from 0.7% in the first quarter to 0.3%, marking the lowest increase since the recovery period of the pandemic last year.
moreIn the global economic landscape, the European economy has always occupied an important position. However, entering August 2025, the European economic situation has shown many worrying signs, especially in Germany, the "locomotive" of the eurozone economy.
moreThe latest data from the US Treasury Department shows that as of August 12, 2025, the total US federal government debt surpassed $37 trillion for the first time.
moreGoldman Sachs' latest report reveals a silent cost-shifting storm triggered by U.S. tariff policies. As of June, consumers bore only 22% of tariff costs, but with corporate buffers exhausted, this ratio will surge to 67% by October.
moreAccording to data released by the US Treasury Department on Tuesday, despite President Donald Trump's tariff policies bringing record revenue to the government, the US budget deficit in July of this fiscal year still increased by 20% compared to the previous fiscal year.
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