Consumers’ inflation expectations jumped this month, reflecting concerns over tariffs, according to Capital Economics. “One-year inflation expectations increased to 4.9% while five-year expectations ...
BEIJING (AP) — The Chinese government unveiled an annual economic growth target of “around 5%” on Wednesday, despite the ...
The White House's decision to grant carmakers a one-month exemption from tariffs was "something of a disappointment," since Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick had hinted at more widespread relief, said ...
However, Capital Economics states that ongoing construction activity has only declined by about 20%, reflecting the long lag between project starts and completions. The firm adds that financial ...
Despite this decision, the central bank signaled potential rate cuts later in the year, according to Capital Economics, which remains firm in its projection of gradual rate reductions throughout 2025.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. "U.S. reciprocal tariffs will be a big deal," Capital Economics titled a note to clients on Friday. Under the plan, the government would ...
Equator, a climate tech VC firm, closes first fund at $55 million to support seed and Series A startups in energy, ...
Julian Evans-Pritchard, head of China economics at Capital Economics, said China's response aimed to "send a message that they're not going to be pushed around, but at the same time calibrate ...
Meanwhile, economists at Capital Economics think the base rate will fall to 3.5 per cent by early 2026. They had previously forecast that interest rates would fall to 3 per cent by the end of next ...
The United States needs a National Economic Security Strategy to protect and utilize its economic tools and assets in order to maintain geopolitical competitiveness and deter the China’s ...
President Trump has promised “billions and billions” of dollars in new revenue from his tariffs not to mention economic ...
“While they did deliver some increase in fiscal support, the degree of easing is more modest than it might appear,” writes Julian Evans-Pritchard, Head of China economics at Capital ...