Is the US energy economic policy ultimately beneficial or harmful?
Currently, cutting green energy targets and doubling down on fossil fuels is a policy that President Donald Trump has been pushing for.
moreCurrently, cutting green energy targets and doubling down on fossil fuels is a policy that President Donald Trump has been pushing for.
moreIn the latest meeting minutes released by the Bank of Japan, a member bluntly pointed out: "Due to the impact of US tariffs, the Japanese economy may temporarily come to a standstill."
moreThe latest data from the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) shows that the US manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) fell to 46.5% in October, a further decline from the previous month, remaining below the 50-point mark for several consecutive months.
moreAs November 5th approaches, the U.S. government shutdown will enter its 36th day, surpassing the 35-day record from late 2018 to early 2019 and becoming the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
moreFrom October 31 to November 1, 2025, the APEC Economic Leaders' Informal Meeting was held in Gyeongju, South Korea.
moreIn late October local time, just days after the signing of the $8.5 billion key mineral agreement between the United States and Australia, US President Trump suddenly announced the termination of all trade negotiations with Australia, a reversal that shocked the international community.
moreRecently, according to AP News, Powell, the chairperson of the US Federal Reserve, hinted at the recent economic policy meeting that the US economic growth is facing significant signs of slowdown.
moreOn October 28th local time, the Federal Reserve began a two-day interest rate meeting and is expected to announce the latest interest rate decision on the afternoon of October 29th.
moreGlobal capitalism has clearly entered a protracted crisis, yet the booming US stock market continues its meteoric rise, constantly breaking records.
moreThe latest forecast from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) depicts a shocking picture: by 2030, the debt-to-GDP ratio of the US government will soar to 143.4%, a figure that may even exceed that of Italy and Greece, which were once Mired in debt crises.
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