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#globalinflation — Public Fediverse posts

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

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  1. Can AI boom make everything more expensive? IMF’s chief economist says the inflation story is just beginning

    The AI investment boom is “generating tremendous valuations” for companies in US stock markets and countries such as…
    #Economy #AIandinflation #AIinvestmentboom #consumerspending #globalinflation #IMF #IMFchiefeconomist #InternationalMonetaryFund
    europesays.com/3092367/

  2. Raghuram Rajan questions Indias GDP growth narrative, says something is off

    Former Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Raghuram Rajan has questioned India’s economic growth narrative, arguing that weak…
    #NewsBeep #News #Economy #AU #Australia #Business #globalinflation #hormuzblockade #Indiaforeigndirectinvestment #IndiaGDPgrowth #middleeastwar #Oilprices #RaghuramRajan #straitofhormuz #WestAsiaconflict
    newsbeep.com/au/730952/

  3. Raghuram Rajan questions Indias GDP growth narrative, says something is off

    Former Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Raghuram Rajan has questioned India’s economic growth narrative, arguing that weak…
    #Economy #business #globalinflation #HormuzBlockade #Indiaforeigndirectinvestment #IndiaGDPgrowth #middleeastwar #oilprices #RaghuramRajan #StraitofHormuz #WestAsiaconflict
    europesays.com/3056704/

  4. Iran’s Grip on Strait of Hormuz Could Fuel Inflation, Benefit Russia and China – News and Statistics

    Apr 5, 2026 Military pressure on Iran may continue in the near term, but the likelihood of Iran…
    #Economy #China #energyshipments #GeopoliticalRisk #globalinflation #Iran #oilprices #PersianGulf #Russia #StraitofHormuz #Tankertraffic
    europesays.com/2897224/

  5. Oil price surge could lift global inflation by 60 bps, trim 2026 growth: Gita Gopinath, ETEnergyworld

    Gita Gopinath, former Chief Economist of the International Monetary Fund (IMF)New Delhi: A sharp rise in crude oil…
    #Economy #Crudeoilprices #GitaGopinath #globaleconomicgrowth #globalinflation #IMF #InternationalMonetaryFund #oilpricesurge #StraitofHormuz
    europesays.com/2850164/

  6. War with Iran delivers another shock to the global economy

    The war with Iran is doing collateral damage to the world economy. The conflict is driving up energy…
    #Israel #News #%increase #centralbank #Energy #globaleconomy #globalinflation #highprice #hormuz #Iran #oilprice #pakistan #shock #strait #war #worldeconomy #year
    europesays.com/2843051/

  7. Global Inflation Outlook Mixed, IMF Warns of Export Slowdown

    IMF reports a mixed global inflation outlook, with rising prices in some nations while exporters like China face weakening demand.

    olamnews.com/world/2922/global

  8. Global Inflation Outlook Mixed, IMF Warns of Export Slowdown

    IMF reports a mixed global inflation outlook, with rising prices in some nations while exporters like China face weakening demand.

    olamnews.com/world/2922/global

  9. Global Inflation Outlook Mixed, IMF Warns of Export Slowdown

    IMF reports a mixed global inflation outlook, with rising prices in some nations while exporters like China face weakening demand.

    olamnews.com/world/2922/global

  10. The Complex Landscape of Voter Economics and Accountability in the Post-COVID Era

    By: Cliff Potts, WPS News, Editor-in-Chief
    Baybay City | January 10, 2025

    As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office on January 20, 2025, following his victory in the November 2024 election, understanding the intricate relationship between economic hardship and voter perceptions is more crucial than ever. This dynamic offers insights into electoral decisions and the narratives shaping public opinion.

    Leading up to the pandemic, the United States experienced an economic upswing, largely celebrated by Trump supporters. The administration’s focus on job creation, tax cuts, and deregulation led to rising median household incomes and historically low poverty rates. These achievements set high expectations, especially among voters without college degrees, who experienced real gains during these years.

    However, this landscape shifted dramatically in early 2020 with the onset of COVID-19. Unprecedented job losses and economic instability marked a crisis no administration anticipated. By January 2021, unemployment soared, thrusting the nation into a downturn, exacerbated by supply chain disruptions. For many Trump voters, this sudden shift indelibly impacted their economic reality.

    During President Biden’s term, new narratives emerged. While some economic sectors recovered, rising inflation—fueled by supply chain issues and geopolitical tensions like the Russian invasion of Ukraine—compounded the challenges. Notably, inflation rates were higher outside the USA, highlighting the global nature of the post-COVID inflation spike, caused by too much money chasing too few goods. Many Americans, including Trump voters, redirected frustrations toward the administration, often oversimplifying these dynamics and blaming current leadership without acknowledging inherited circumstances or global influences.

    Trump’s successful 2024 campaign effectively capitalized on portraying the Biden administration as ineffective amid economic challenges. By tapping into existing frustrations within his base, Trump leveraged the early achievements of his first term against the chaos of the pandemic to gain deeper voter support. Economic messaging remained vital, especially for a base feeling left behind in a shifting economy.

    Accountability remains a contentious issue. Is it fair to hold leaders responsible for economic consequences beyond their control? With job losses from lockdowns and a strained global economy, voters may focus more on immediate circumstances than the complex web of causes.

    Ultimately, reflections on economic outcomes during and post-Trump’s first presidency offer significant lessons as he prepares to lead again. As we enter this new administration, the interplay of economic realities and narratives will influence both voter decisions and trust in leadership. The coming years will be pivotal for both electoral outcomes and public trust in leadership amid challenging economic realities.

    WPS News remains committed to examining these vital discussions and will not allow the new Trump administration to rewrite history in its own image – we have had enough of that. As we look towards the future of our nation’s political and economic landscape, understanding these dynamics remains essential.

    #BidenAdministration #economicRecovery #geopoliticalTensions #globalInflation #supplyChain #TrumpOath2025 #TrumpSupporters #voterAccountability #voterEconomics #WPSNewsStance

  11. The Complex Landscape of Voter Economics and Accountability in the Post-COVID Era

    By: Cliff Potts, WPS News, Editor-in-Chief
    Baybay City | January 10, 2025

    As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office on January 20, 2025, following his victory in the November 2024 election, understanding the intricate relationship between economic hardship and voter perceptions is more crucial than ever. This dynamic offers insights into electoral decisions and the narratives shaping public opinion.

    Leading up to the pandemic, the United States experienced an economic upswing, largely celebrated by Trump supporters. The administration’s focus on job creation, tax cuts, and deregulation led to rising median household incomes and historically low poverty rates. These achievements set high expectations, especially among voters without college degrees, who experienced real gains during these years.

    However, this landscape shifted dramatically in early 2020 with the onset of COVID-19. Unprecedented job losses and economic instability marked a crisis no administration anticipated. By January 2021, unemployment soared, thrusting the nation into a downturn, exacerbated by supply chain disruptions. For many Trump voters, this sudden shift indelibly impacted their economic reality.

    During President Biden’s term, new narratives emerged. While some economic sectors recovered, rising inflation—fueled by supply chain issues and geopolitical tensions like the Russian invasion of Ukraine—compounded the challenges. Notably, inflation rates were higher outside the USA, highlighting the global nature of the post-COVID inflation spike, caused by too much money chasing too few goods. Many Americans, including Trump voters, redirected frustrations toward the administration, often oversimplifying these dynamics and blaming current leadership without acknowledging inherited circumstances or global influences.

    Trump’s successful 2024 campaign effectively capitalized on portraying the Biden administration as ineffective amid economic challenges. By tapping into existing frustrations within his base, Trump leveraged the early achievements of his first term against the chaos of the pandemic to gain deeper voter support. Economic messaging remained vital, especially for a base feeling left behind in a shifting economy.

    Accountability remains a contentious issue. Is it fair to hold leaders responsible for economic consequences beyond their control? With job losses from lockdowns and a strained global economy, voters may focus more on immediate circumstances than the complex web of causes.

    Ultimately, reflections on economic outcomes during and post-Trump’s first presidency offer significant lessons as he prepares to lead again. As we enter this new administration, the interplay of economic realities and narratives will influence both voter decisions and trust in leadership. The coming years will be pivotal for both electoral outcomes and public trust in leadership amid challenging economic realities.

    WPS News remains committed to examining these vital discussions and will not allow the new Trump administration to rewrite history in its own image – we have had enough of that. As we look towards the future of our nation’s political and economic landscape, understanding these dynamics remains essential.

    #BidenAdministration #economicRecovery #geopoliticalTensions #globalInflation #supplyChain #TrumpOath2025 #TrumpSupporters #voterAccountability #voterEconomics #WPSNewsStance

  12. The Complex Landscape of Voter Economics and Accountability in the Post-COVID Era

    By: Cliff Potts, WPS News, Editor-in-Chief
    Baybay City | January 10, 2025

    As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office on January 20, 2025, following his victory in the November 2024 election, understanding the intricate relationship between economic hardship and voter perceptions is more crucial than ever. This dynamic offers insights into electoral decisions and the narratives shaping public opinion.

    Leading up to the pandemic, the United States experienced an economic upswing, largely celebrated by Trump supporters. The administration’s focus on job creation, tax cuts, and deregulation led to rising median household incomes and historically low poverty rates. These achievements set high expectations, especially among voters without college degrees, who experienced real gains during these years.

    However, this landscape shifted dramatically in early 2020 with the onset of COVID-19. Unprecedented job losses and economic instability marked a crisis no administration anticipated. By January 2021, unemployment soared, thrusting the nation into a downturn, exacerbated by supply chain disruptions. For many Trump voters, this sudden shift indelibly impacted their economic reality.

    During President Biden’s term, new narratives emerged. While some economic sectors recovered, rising inflation—fueled by supply chain issues and geopolitical tensions like the Russian invasion of Ukraine—compounded the challenges. Notably, inflation rates were higher outside the USA, highlighting the global nature of the post-COVID inflation spike, caused by too much money chasing too few goods. Many Americans, including Trump voters, redirected frustrations toward the administration, often oversimplifying these dynamics and blaming current leadership without acknowledging inherited circumstances or global influences.

    Trump’s successful 2024 campaign effectively capitalized on portraying the Biden administration as ineffective amid economic challenges. By tapping into existing frustrations within his base, Trump leveraged the early achievements of his first term against the chaos of the pandemic to gain deeper voter support. Economic messaging remained vital, especially for a base feeling left behind in a shifting economy.

    Accountability remains a contentious issue. Is it fair to hold leaders responsible for economic consequences beyond their control? With job losses from lockdowns and a strained global economy, voters may focus more on immediate circumstances than the complex web of causes.

    Ultimately, reflections on economic outcomes during and post-Trump’s first presidency offer significant lessons as he prepares to lead again. As we enter this new administration, the interplay of economic realities and narratives will influence both voter decisions and trust in leadership. The coming years will be pivotal for both electoral outcomes and public trust in leadership amid challenging economic realities.

    WPS News remains committed to examining these vital discussions and will not allow the new Trump administration to rewrite history in its own image – we have had enough of that. As we look towards the future of our nation’s political and economic landscape, understanding these dynamics remains essential.

    #BidenAdministration #economicRecovery #geopoliticalTensions #globalInflation #supplyChain #TrumpOath2025 #TrumpSupporters #voterAccountability #voterEconomics #WPSNewsStance

  13. The Complex Landscape of Voter Economics and Accountability in the Post-COVID Era

    By: Cliff Potts, WPS News, Editor-in-Chief
    Baybay City | January 10, 2025

    As Donald Trump prepares to take the oath of office on January 20, 2025, following his victory in the November 2024 election, understanding the intricate relationship between economic hardship and voter perceptions is more crucial than ever. This dynamic offers insights into electoral decisions and the narratives shaping public opinion.

    Leading up to the pandemic, the United States experienced an economic upswing, largely celebrated by Trump supporters. The administration’s focus on job creation, tax cuts, and deregulation led to rising median household incomes and historically low poverty rates. These achievements set high expectations, especially among voters without college degrees, who experienced real gains during these years.

    However, this landscape shifted dramatically in early 2020 with the onset of COVID-19. Unprecedented job losses and economic instability marked a crisis no administration anticipated. By January 2021, unemployment soared, thrusting the nation into a downturn, exacerbated by supply chain disruptions. For many Trump voters, this sudden shift indelibly impacted their economic reality.

    During President Biden’s term, new narratives emerged. While some economic sectors recovered, rising inflation—fueled by supply chain issues and geopolitical tensions like the Russian invasion of Ukraine—compounded the challenges. Notably, inflation rates were higher outside the USA, highlighting the global nature of the post-COVID inflation spike, caused by too much money chasing too few goods. Many Americans, including Trump voters, redirected frustrations toward the administration, often oversimplifying these dynamics and blaming current leadership without acknowledging inherited circumstances or global influences.

    Trump’s successful 2024 campaign effectively capitalized on portraying the Biden administration as ineffective amid economic challenges. By tapping into existing frustrations within his base, Trump leveraged the early achievements of his first term against the chaos of the pandemic to gain deeper voter support. Economic messaging remained vital, especially for a base feeling left behind in a shifting economy.

    Accountability remains a contentious issue. Is it fair to hold leaders responsible for economic consequences beyond their control? With job losses from lockdowns and a strained global economy, voters may focus more on immediate circumstances than the complex web of causes.

    Ultimately, reflections on economic outcomes during and post-Trump’s first presidency offer significant lessons as he prepares to lead again. As we enter this new administration, the interplay of economic realities and narratives will influence both voter decisions and trust in leadership. The coming years will be pivotal for both electoral outcomes and public trust in leadership amid challenging economic realities.

    WPS News remains committed to examining these vital discussions and will not allow the new Trump administration to rewrite history in its own image – we have had enough of that. As we look towards the future of our nation’s political and economic landscape, understanding these dynamics remains essential.

    #BidenAdministration #economicRecovery #geopoliticalTensions #globalInflation #supplyChain #TrumpOath2025 #TrumpSupporters #voterAccountability #voterEconomics #WPSNewsStance

  14. #Iran is ‘directly involved’ in #Yemen #Houthi rebel ship attacks in the #RedSea

    “they’re attacking the international community; thus, the international response”

    Ships continue to bypass Red Sea meaning lower revenue for #Egypt through #Suez, and higher costs for shipping that could push up #globalInflation ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    Also #Turkey & #Qatar are jostling with Egypt, #UAE, & #SaudiArabia for control of the #Nile ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    #EyesOnSuez #BRI

    apnews.com/article/us-navy-hou

  15. #Iran is ‘directly involved’ in #Yemen #Houthi rebel ship attacks in the #RedSea

    “they’re attacking the international community; thus, the international response”

    Ships continue to bypass Red Sea meaning lower revenue for #Egypt through #Suez, and higher costs for shipping that could push up #globalInflation ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    Also #Turkey & #Qatar are jostling with Egypt, #UAE, & #SaudiArabia for control of the #Nile ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    #EyesOnSuez #BRI

    apnews.com/article/us-navy-hou

  16. #Iran is ‘directly involved’ in #Yemen #Houthi rebel ship attacks in the #RedSea

    “they’re attacking the international community; thus, the international response”

    Ships continue to bypass Red Sea meaning lower revenue for #Egypt through #Suez, and higher costs for shipping that could push up #globalInflation ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    Also #Turkey & #Qatar are jostling with Egypt, #UAE, & #SaudiArabia for control of the #Nile ➡️ mastodon.social/@rameshgupta/1

    #EyesOnSuez #BRI

    apnews.com/article/us-navy-hou