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Bloomberg · 经济

17小时前更新

01
Euro-Zone Banks Further Tighten Companies’ Credit Standards
Euro-zone banks tightened corporate credit standards further as they see higher risks due to geopolitical events including the Iran war.Mark Schroers
02
Spain Is Set to Back BIS’s De Cos for ECB Helm, Expansion Says
The Spanish government plans to back Pablo Hernández de Cos as its candidate for the presidency of the European Central Bank, Expansión reported.Daniel Basteiro
03
UK Labor Market Steadies Ahead of Bank of England Decision
Britain’s labor market showed further signs of stabilizing and private sector wage growth dipped to the lowest since 2020, according to data published the week before the Bank of England’s next interest rate decision.Tom Rees
04
Moody’s Sees State’s Arrears Keeping Kenya’s Bad Loans Elevated
Kenya’s biggest lenders are saddled with a stubborn asset-quality bottleneck: a mountain of state arrears that is chocking private-sector liquidity and keeping bad loans high, even as overall banking conditions improve.Adelaide Changole and Eric Ombok
05
Hungary Set for Another Rate Cut as Inflation Stays Muted
Hungary’s central bank is poised to lower borrowing costs for a second straight month as subdued inflation allows policymakers to press ahead with their monetary easing cycle.Marton Kasnyik
06
Iran War Risk Set to Keep African Interest Rates Higher for Longer
African policymakers are set to keep interest rates higher for longer as renewed hostilities between the US and Iran fan fresh inflation fears, especially in countries that are net fuel importers.Monique Vanek
07
Japan Releases Fiscal Plan Without Answer on Sales Tax Issue
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s administration finally approved an annual economic and fiscal policy plan that cites the independence of the central bank while leaving unresolved the issue of a costly sales tax cut on food.Erica Yokoyama and Yoshiaki Nohara
08
North Korea’s Trade With China Soars to Highest Level Since 2017
North Korea’s trade with China jumped to its highest level since sweeping sanctions were imposed in 2017, as the neighbors move to restore ties after years of Pyongyang’s deepening partnership with Moscow.Bloomberg News
09
China Vows to Achieve Annual Growth Target After Economy Weakens
China’s cabinet pledged to ensure the country will meet its full-year economic goal and to forge ahead with implementing policies, after growth slipped below the official target range in the second quarter.Bloomberg News
10
US Vows Fresh 50% Tariff on Canada as New Trade War Looms
The Trump administration vowed to impose a fresh 50% tariff on some Canadian goods over what it said was unfair treatment of American alcohol, cars and dairy, further inflaming trade tensions between the two neighbors.Alicia Diaz, Thomas Seal, Nojoud Al Mallees and Melissa Shin
11
How Trump Plans to Maintain His Tariff Wall
From the start of his second term, US President Donald Trump made clear he would put tariffs at the center of US economic policy. When the Supreme Court invalidated sweeping import duties he’d imposed citing emergency powers, he used a different provision, Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, to set a flat 10% levy on imports. Such tariffs are time-limited, however, and Trump’s expire on July 24.James Mayger and Brendan Murray
12
South Africa Secures $1.5 Billion World Bank Loan for Infrastructure Upgrades
South Africa secured a $1.5 billion World Bank loan to help modernize the country’s infrastructure and create hundreds of thousands of jobs in the continent’s largest economy.Ntando Thukwana
13
India Diaspora Deposit Push Tops $17 Billion in Strong Start
India’s push to garner foreign deposits from its diaspora got off to a better-than-expected start with banks attracting $17.4 billion so far, offering a cushion to policymakers struggling to support the rupee.Saikat Das and Siddhi Nayak
14
Canada Inflation Falls to 2.8%, Core Measures Ease
Canada’s inflation rate slowed by more than expected last month as gasoline prices eased and a key measure of core inflation dropped below 2% for the first time in nearly six years.Nojoud Al Mallees
15
World Cup and global geoeconomics
The best teams showcased their players’ diversity and interdependence over me-first displays of individual brillianceShawn Donnan
16
UK Latest: Andy Burnham’s Growth Gamble Starts Today
The new UK prime minister faces a tough economic inheritance with tepid expansion rates and a lingering inflation problem.Tom Rees