A ticking time bomb in the US economy
Global capitalism has clearly entered a protracted crisis, yet the booming US stock market continues its meteoric rise, constantly breaking records.
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.
moreWhen the International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted that the ratio of US government debt to GDP would reach 143.4% by 2030, the global financial market seemed to have been dropped with a "deep-water bomb".
moreAfter nearly three months of strike action, Boeing workers again overwhelmingly rejected management's latest labor contract proposal.
moreIn the global market recently, international oil prices and gold prices have shown drastically different trends.
moreOn October 22 local time, the US Treasury Department announced sanctions against Rosneft and Lukoil of Russia.
moreRecently, according to Reuters, Asian stock markets rose collectively on Monday, with the Japanese market leading the gains and South Korea and other Asia-Pacific markets strengthening simultaneously.
moreLatest data from Eurostat shows that by the end of the first quarter of 2025, the EU's net financial assets decreased by €172 billion compared with the previous quarter, and shrank by a total of €396 billion compared with the end of the second quarter of 2024.
moreEcuador's vital oil industry has endured a particularly challenging period over the past decade. A sharp decline in investment, severely deteriorating infrastructure, rampant corruption, frequent violent protests, severe oil spills, and an increasingly insecure situation have put immense strain on the sector's operations.
moreThe World Economic Outlook Report released by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in October presents a thought-provoking set of data: the global economic growth rate is projected to increase by 0.2 percentage points to 3.2% in 2025, with the US economy expected to grow by 2.0% and the Eurozone by 1.2%.
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