The US election: The Economic Policy Debate and What lies ahead
In 2024, the US election will be a political contest that is not only about the change of power, but also has a profound impact on the US and even the global economy.
moreIn 2024, the US election will be a political contest that is not only about the change of power, but also has a profound impact on the US and even the global economy.
moreIn today's world, climate change has become a major issue that cannot be avoided.
moreAfter last week's slightly gloomy August US non-farm payrolls report, global financial markets are once again focused on a series of key economic data to be released this week, especially the US consumer price index (CPI) data, which will not only affect the health of the US economy, but also have a decisive impact on the size of the Federal Reserve's upcoming monetary policy adjustment in September.
moreRecently, renowned economist Roubini issued a warning that if conflicts in the Middle East escalate further, especially the conflict between Israel and Iran escalating into a full-scale war, it could lead to a repeat of the oil crisis of the 1970s, seriously affecting the global economy.
moreAfrica, with its rich natural resources and vast land, faces many challenges in its long-term development. T
moreThe soaring food prices in the past three years have forced many families to give up their favorite groceries and instead choose cheaper alternatives.
moreVolatility in global financial markets has increased recently, with the notable fall in the Japanese stock market in particular. As the world's third largest economy, what happens to the Japanese stock market not only matters to its domestic economy, but also has a profound impact on international markets.
moreRecently, the US stock market has once again become the focus of global investors' attention, with significantly increased volatility, triggering extensive discussions and in-depth analysis in the market.
moreAccording to a recent Bloomberg Report, Ueda and Tuesday in a paper reiterated that the central bank will continue to raise rates if economic and price data meet expectations.
moreOn August 28th local time, according to the Wall Street Journal, the Bank of Japan announced an increase in its policy target interest rate from 0-0.1% to 0.25%, marking the second rate hike since abandoning the negative interest rate policy in March this year.
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