43-day shutdown: When political games bring the economic gears to a halt
After 43 days, the farce of the U.S. government shutdown finally came to an end.
moreAfter 43 days, the farce of the U.S. government shutdown finally came to an end.
moreRecently, according to the Economic Times, the European Central Bank (ECB) may cut interest rates twice more within 2025.
moreThe European Commission's upcoming 2025 Autumn Economic Forecast is set to serve as a crucial window into the euro area's economic trajectory.
moreOn November 13th local time, according to data released by S&P Global Market Intelligence, as of the end of October this year, the number of large US companies filing for bankruptcy reached 655, which is nearly the same as the 687 filings for the entire year of 2024.
moreThe six-week U.S. government shutdown finally ended late Wednesday night, but its damage to the economy continues to unfold.
moreOn today’s global economic chessboard, Japan’s economy has recently been thrown into turmoil by a sudden “avian flu storm,” with the food supply chain facing unprecedented tension, resembling an absurd yet helpless reality drama.
moreThe latest preliminary data released by Eurostat shows that the eurozone's gross domestic product rose slightly by 0.2% quarter-on-quarter in the third quarter of this year.
moreOn the local time of November 10, the U.S. Senate passed a temporary appropriations bill by a vote of 60 to 40, temporarily ending the 41-day federal government shutdown.
moreThe record-breaking 36-day shutdown of the US government is causing turmoil in global financial markets through abnormal fluctuations in the Treasury's General Account (TGA).
moreIn October 2025, Saane Takaishi became the first female prime minister in Japan's constitutional history, and the "Saane Economics" she proposed quickly became the focus of global attention.
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