Watchdog Regrets Calling Canada’s Fiscal Position ‘Stupefying’
Canada’s budget watchdog is walking back his most charged criticisms of Mark Carney’s fiscal policy, but says the…
NEPRA cuts power rates for industries, agriculture
Nepra officials warned Gepco over the illegal installation of Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) on small meters. They said…
Breakfast briefing: Better news but bad decisions
Here’s our summary of key economic events overnight that affect New Zealand, with news the world is awash…
‘Big regret’ by thousands of mortgage holders
Hundreds of thousands of Australian mortgage holders think they’ve borrowed too heavily to finance their home loans, according…
China’s Guangdong targets doubling GDP by 2035 despite slowing growth
Guangdong, China’s largest provincial economy, has vowed to double its economy by 2035 from 2022 levels, in line…
China consumer inflation hits near two-year high despite deeper-than-expected producer deflation
People walk along the Huguosi street, Xicheng district, a dedicated food street in Beijing on August 23, 2024. …
Snapshot of EU economies: new experimental statistics – News articles
Eurostat has launched new experimental statistics presenting multi-country National Accounting Matrices (FIGARO-NAM). This new resource links data on…
Donald Trump’s rice tariffs threat unlikely to have severe impact on exports | India News
US President Trump’s threat of new rice tariffs is unlikely to significantly impact India, as exports to the…
Why Japan’s economic woes spark global market concern – DW – 12/08/2025
Stimulating economic growth while tackling the rising cost of living has been high on the agenda of Japanese Prime…
UK’s higher borrowing costs compared with major countries ‘may be coming to an end’ | Government borrowing
The “premium” that the UK pays to borrow money compared with its international peers may be coming to…
The China Shock, Revisited (Again) | American Enterprise Institute
China’s economic ascent is likely remembered by many Americans as a story of shuttered factories and hollowed-out towns.…
Matthew A. Winkler: Thanks to tariffs, the economic worst is yet to come
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