
US Consumer Inflation Hits Lowest Annual Rise Since 2021
US consumer inflation eased to 2.9% in July, the smallest annual rise since March 2021, signaling positive progress for the Federal Reserve.
My Global News: Voices of a New Era
π Stay Ahead, Stay Global π
US consumer inflation eased to 2.9% in July, the smallest annual rise since March 2021, signaling positive progress for the Federal Reserve.
U.S. economists and trade groups express concern that new tariffs on China could harm American businesses and consumers, potentially escalating geopolitical tensions and hindering economic growth.
New research shows long COVID-19 has affected 400 million globally, costing $1 trillion each year, and highlights urgent policy and treatment needs.
Explore the economic implications of hosting the Paris Olympics, costing over β¬11 billion, and its impact on both France and China’s sports development.
Chinese mainland’s consumer price index rose by 0.5% year-on-year in July, driven by seasonal factors, rebounding from June’s decline. Producer price index remains unchanged.
An economist explains the predictable shift of capital toward Chinese markets amid Asia-Pacific stock rebounds and yen volatility.
China introduces new incentives to boost long-term participation in its basic medical insurance program, aiming to enhance healthcare stability and resource management.
The U.S. Federal Reserve maintains current interest rates but hints at possible cuts by September to tackle ongoing inflation.
Nobel laureate Michael Spence warns that the U.S. national debt, now over $35 trillion, could lead to catastrophic consequences.
The United States’ national debt has exceeded $35 trillion for the first time, highlighting growing economic challenges and calls for fiscal responsibility.