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#gdpgrowth — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gdpgrowth, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The Viral AI Labor-Market Warning From Citrini Is Already Playing Out: SocGen

    Citrini Research made waves in markets this week with a hypothetical thought experiment about how AI could dramatically…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #SociétéGénérale #ai #albertedwards #brickwall #client #consumerspending #couple #february #gdpgrowth #high #Investor #investorlastyear #jobmarket #market #savingrate #year-over-yearjobgrowth
    europesays.com/france/22810/

  2. Dollar-yen briefly touched 159 yen in Tokyo trading as concerns over Japan's expansionary fiscal policy fueled yen weakness, while stronger-than-expected Q1 GDP growth of 2.1% had limited impact on the currency amid existing BOJ rate hike expectations and intervention concerns.
    #YonhapInfomax #DollarYen #JapaneseYen #FiscalPolicy #GDPGrowth #BankOfJapan #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
    en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

  3. Dollar-yen briefly touched 159 yen in Tokyo trading as concerns over Japan's expansionary fiscal policy fueled yen weakness, while stronger-than-expected Q1 GDP growth of 2.1% had limited impact on the currency amid existing BOJ rate hike expectations and intervention concerns.
    #YonhapInfomax #DollarYen #JapaneseYen #FiscalPolicy #GDPGrowth #BankOfJapan #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
    en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

  4. Dollar-yen briefly touched 159 yen in Tokyo trading as concerns over Japan's expansionary fiscal policy fueled yen weakness, while stronger-than-expected Q1 GDP growth of 2.1% had limited impact on the currency amid existing BOJ rate hike expectations and intervention concerns.
    #YonhapInfomax #DollarYen #JapaneseYen #FiscalPolicy #GDPGrowth #BankOfJapan #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
    en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

  5. Dollar-yen briefly touched 159 yen in Tokyo trading as concerns over Japan's expansionary fiscal policy fueled yen weakness, while stronger-than-expected Q1 GDP growth of 2.1% had limited impact on the currency amid existing BOJ rate hike expectations and intervention concerns.
    #YonhapInfomax #DollarYen #JapaneseYen #FiscalPolicy #GDPGrowth #BankOfJapan #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
    en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV

  6. India’s $800 Billion Investment Surge: Geopolitics Drive Self-Reliance

    This projected investment surge marks a fundamental shift in India’s economic strategy. Driven by global instability, the nation…
    #Politics #data-centres #defencemanufacturing #energytransition #FertiliserImports #GDPgrowth #geopolitics #IndiaCapex #InvestmentRate #MorganStanley #oilimports #remittances #WestAsiaconflict
    europesays.com/2958311/

  7. There may be a “next economy,” but it will not deliver the same kind of per capita GDP growth that people expect from the past.

    The article "There Is No 'Next Economy'" by The Honest Sorcerer, published April 10, 2026 drives home a clear and compelling conclusion [1]. The so-called green/renewable/electrified economy (EVs, solar panels, batteries, etc.) is not a separate, independent system waiting to replace the fossil-fuel one. This "green" or electrified successor is a parasitic extension of the existing fossil-fuel industrial system, with no independent biophysical foundation. If that one economy falters or collapses under resource depletion, war, geopolitical shocks, or overshoot, there's no backup waiting in the wings. Mining, refining, shipping, and manufacturing at global scale run on dispatchable fossil energy.

    The author uses the electric vehicle (EV) as an example. EVs require metals like graphite, copper, nickel, and lithium. None of these metals can be mined, refined, or shaped without fossil fuels. The author also explains the production of aluminum, a material used in EVs. Australia, a major bauxite producer, faces a fuel crisis. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz affects fuel supply. This impacts mining and production.

    The author further discusses graphite, a component in batteries. Graphite is made from needle coke, a by-product of oil refining. Lithium mining in Australia is also disrupted due to diesel shortages. Copper and silver production were already declining before the war. The crisis affects sulphur supplies, which are used to make sulfuric acid for mining.

    So, to repeat, today fossil fuels are essential not just for transportation, but for making almost everything.

    It must be noted that the author assumes that there will be no major technological shifts and there will be no change in what we measure as “value”.

    1. thehonestsorcerer.substack.com

    #NextEconomy #GDPGrowth #EnergyCrisis #FossilFuels #Degrowth #GreenEconomy #Geopolitics #GlobalEconomy

  8. There may be a “next economy,” but it will not deliver the same kind of per capita GDP growth that people expect from the past.

    The article "There Is No 'Next Economy'" by The Honest Sorcerer, published April 10, 2026 drives home a clear and compelling conclusion [1]. The so-called green/renewable/electrified economy (EVs, solar panels, batteries, etc.) is not a separate, independent system waiting to replace the fossil-fuel one. This "green" or electrified successor is a parasitic extension of the existing fossil-fuel industrial system, with no independent biophysical foundation. If that one economy falters or collapses under resource depletion, war, geopolitical shocks, or overshoot, there's no backup waiting in the wings. Mining, refining, shipping, and manufacturing at global scale run on dispatchable fossil energy.

    The author uses the electric vehicle (EV) as an example. EVs require metals like graphite, copper, nickel, and lithium. None of these metals can be mined, refined, or shaped without fossil fuels. The author also explains the production of aluminum, a material used in EVs. Australia, a major bauxite producer, faces a fuel crisis. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz affects fuel supply. This impacts mining and production.

    The author further discusses graphite, a component in batteries. Graphite is made from needle coke, a by-product of oil refining. Lithium mining in Australia is also disrupted due to diesel shortages. Copper and silver production were already declining before the war. The crisis affects sulphur supplies, which are used to make sulfuric acid for mining.

    So, to repeat, today fossil fuels are essential not just for transportation, but for making almost everything.

    It must be noted that the author assumes that there will be no major technological shifts and there will be no change in what we measure as “value”.

    1. thehonestsorcerer.substack.com

    #NextEconomy #GDPGrowth #EnergyCrisis #FossilFuels #Degrowth #GreenEconomy #Geopolitics #GlobalEconomy

  9. There may be a “next economy,” but it will not deliver the same kind of per capita GDP growth that people expect from the past.

    The article "There Is No 'Next Economy'" by The Honest Sorcerer, published April 10, 2026 drives home a clear and compelling conclusion [1]. The so-called green/renewable/electrified economy (EVs, solar panels, batteries, etc.) is not a separate, independent system waiting to replace the fossil-fuel one. This "green" or electrified successor is a parasitic extension of the existing fossil-fuel industrial system, with no independent biophysical foundation. If that one economy falters or collapses under resource depletion, war, geopolitical shocks, or overshoot, there's no backup waiting in the wings. Mining, refining, shipping, and manufacturing at global scale run on dispatchable fossil energy.

    The author uses the electric vehicle (EV) as an example. EVs require metals like graphite, copper, nickel, and lithium. None of these metals can be mined, refined, or shaped without fossil fuels. The author also explains the production of aluminum, a material used in EVs. Australia, a major bauxite producer, faces a fuel crisis. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz affects fuel supply. This impacts mining and production.

    The author further discusses graphite, a component in batteries. Graphite is made from needle coke, a by-product of oil refining. Lithium mining in Australia is also disrupted due to diesel shortages. Copper and silver production were already declining before the war. The crisis affects sulphur supplies, which are used to make sulfuric acid for mining.

    So, to repeat, today fossil fuels are essential not just for transportation, but for making almost everything.

    It must be noted that the author assumes that there will be no major technological shifts and there will be no change in what we measure as “value”.

    1. thehonestsorcerer.substack.com

  10. There may be a “next economy,” but it will not deliver the same kind of per capita GDP growth that people expect from the past.

    The article "There Is No 'Next Economy'" by The Honest Sorcerer, published April 10, 2026 drives home a clear and compelling conclusion [1]. The so-called green/renewable/electrified economy (EVs, solar panels, batteries, etc.) is not a separate, independent system waiting to replace the fossil-fuel one. This "green" or electrified successor is a parasitic extension of the existing fossil-fuel industrial system, with no independent biophysical foundation. If that one economy falters or collapses under resource depletion, war, geopolitical shocks, or overshoot, there's no backup waiting in the wings. Mining, refining, shipping, and manufacturing at global scale run on dispatchable fossil energy.

    The author uses the electric vehicle (EV) as an example. EVs require metals like graphite, copper, nickel, and lithium. None of these metals can be mined, refined, or shaped without fossil fuels. The author also explains the production of aluminum, a material used in EVs. Australia, a major bauxite producer, faces a fuel crisis. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz affects fuel supply. This impacts mining and production.

    The author further discusses graphite, a component in batteries. Graphite is made from needle coke, a by-product of oil refining. Lithium mining in Australia is also disrupted due to diesel shortages. Copper and silver production were already declining before the war. The crisis affects sulphur supplies, which are used to make sulfuric acid for mining.

    So, to repeat, today fossil fuels are essential not just for transportation, but for making almost everything.

    It must be noted that the author assumes that there will be no major technological shifts and there will be no change in what we measure as “value”.

    1. thehonestsorcerer.substack.com

    #NextEconomy #GDPGrowth #EnergyCrisis #FossilFuels #Degrowth #GreenEconomy #Geopolitics #GlobalEconomy

  11. There may be a “next economy,” but it will not deliver the same kind of per capita GDP growth that people expect from the past.

    The article "There Is No 'Next Economy'" by The Honest Sorcerer, published April 10, 2026 drives home a clear and compelling conclusion [1]. The so-called green/renewable/electrified economy (EVs, solar panels, batteries, etc.) is not a separate, independent system waiting to replace the fossil-fuel one. This "green" or electrified successor is a parasitic extension of the existing fossil-fuel industrial system, with no independent biophysical foundation. If that one economy falters or collapses under resource depletion, war, geopolitical shocks, or overshoot, there's no backup waiting in the wings. Mining, refining, shipping, and manufacturing at global scale run on dispatchable fossil energy.

    The author uses the electric vehicle (EV) as an example. EVs require metals like graphite, copper, nickel, and lithium. None of these metals can be mined, refined, or shaped without fossil fuels. The author also explains the production of aluminum, a material used in EVs. Australia, a major bauxite producer, faces a fuel crisis. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz affects fuel supply. This impacts mining and production.

    The author further discusses graphite, a component in batteries. Graphite is made from needle coke, a by-product of oil refining. Lithium mining in Australia is also disrupted due to diesel shortages. Copper and silver production were already declining before the war. The crisis affects sulphur supplies, which are used to make sulfuric acid for mining.

    So, to repeat, today fossil fuels are essential not just for transportation, but for making almost everything.

    It must be noted that the author assumes that there will be no major technological shifts and there will be no change in what we measure as “value”.

    1. thehonestsorcerer.substack.com

    #NextEconomy #GDPGrowth #EnergyCrisis #FossilFuels #Degrowth #GreenEconomy #Geopolitics #GlobalEconomy

  12. GDP growth at 6.5%: US tariffs to weigh down India’s economic growth? Here is what ADB says

    India’s economy is expected to grow 6.5% in the current financial year, the Asian Development Bank said in…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Economy #AsianDevelopmentBank #Business #economicgrowth #fiscaldeficit #GDPgrowth #us-tariffs
    newsbeep.com/us/192700/

  13. GDP growth at 6.5%: US tariffs to weigh down India’s economic growth? Here is what ADB says

    India’s economy is expected to grow 6.5% in the current financial year, the Asian Development Bank said in…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Economy #AsianDevelopmentBank #Business #economicgrowth #fiscaldeficit #GDPgrowth #us-tariffs
    newsbeep.com/us/192700/

  14. Canada’s GDP rebounds in July after three months of contraction

    By Promit Mukherjee OTTAWA (Reuters) -Canada’s monthly gross domestic product rebounded from three months of contraction to grow…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Economy #Business #Canada #contraction #GDPgrowth #StatisticsCanada #wholesaletrade
    newsbeep.com/us/183379/

  15. RBI Raises FY26 Growth Forecast to 7.4%, Holds Repo Rate at 5.25% - PIOTV
    India’s growth story gets stronger The Reserve Bank of India has revised FY26 GDP growth to 7.4%, keeping the repo rate unchanged at 5.25%. RBI says the economy remains resilient despite global uncertainties, backed by strong consumption, services, and manufacturing recovery. Visit here: piotv.com/news/reserve-bank-of
    #RBI #IndianEconomy #GDPGrowth #FY26 #RepoRate #IndiaGrowthStory #PIOTV #BusinessNews #EconomicUpdate

  16. BoC warns tariffs, AI and soft growth are reshaping Canada’s economy — and the impact won’t be evenly felt

    Governor of the Bank of Canada Tiff Macklem at the 2022 European Central Bank Forum on Central Banking.…
    #Economy #BankofCanada #Canada #centralbank #CentralBanks #GDPgrowth #GovernorMacklem #headlineinflation #populationgrowth #TiffMacklem
    europesays.com/2766217/

  17. China's Economy Accelerates Despite Global Tensions

    📰 Original title: China Picks Up Speed

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/chinas-economy

    #economy #chinaeconomy #gdpgrowth #stockmarket

  18. China's Economy Accelerates Despite Global Tensions

    📰 Original title: China Picks Up Speed

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/chinas-economy

    #economy #chinaeconomy #gdpgrowth #stockmarket

  19. China's Economy Accelerates Despite Global Tensions

    📰 Original title: China Picks Up Speed

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/chinas-economy

    #economy #chinaeconomy #gdpgrowth #stockmarket

  20. China's Economy Accelerates Despite Global Tensions

    📰 Original title: China Picks Up Speed

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/chinas-economy

    #economy #chinaeconomy #gdpgrowth #stockmarket

  21. China's Q1 Economic Pulse: A Flicker of Growth Amidst Global Shadows

    China's economy grew 4.6% in Q1 2026, beating forecasts. But property issues and Iran conflict risks remain for the rest of the year.

    #ChinaEconomy, #GDPGrowth, #Q12026, #EconomicNews, #GlobalTrade

    newsletter.tf/china-q1-2026-ec

  22. The US housing market is experiencing a marked downturn, with falling sales and rising inventories raising concerns about negative spillover effects on the broader US economy, including weaker construction activity, employment, and GDP growth.
    #YonhapInfomax #USHousingMarket #NationalAssociationOfRealtors #HomeSales #GDPGrowth #ConstructionEmployment #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
    en.infomaxai.com/news/articleV