#stagflation — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #stagflation, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/fr/1074726/ La Russie confrontée à des risques de stagflation dans un contexte de pénurie croissante de carburant – Business AM #Actualités #Carburant #Économie #FédérationDeRussie #News #Russia #RussianFederation #Russie #stagflation
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No i dupło...
US Inflation readings decided to take a trip to the moon.
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No i dupło...
US Inflation readings decided to take a trip to the moon.
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No i dupło...
US Inflation readings decided to take a trip to the moon.
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No i dupło...
US Inflation readings decided to take a trip to the moon.
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No i dupło...
US Inflation readings decided to take a trip to the moon.
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https://www.europesays.com/ch/92449/ Central banks diversify amid stagflation fears – UBS AM survey #equities #MassimilianoCastelli #stagflation #UBS #UBSAssetManagement #USDollar
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@the_intellectualist_official I feel sorry for all the #MAGA morons whose ‘rolling coal’ monster trucks guzzle diesel gas.
Not! 😂
#FelonsCrusade in #Iran 👉 #Trumpcession and #Stagflation.
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@the_intellectualist_official I feel sorry for all the #MAGA morons whose ‘rolling coal’ monster trucks guzzle diesel gas.
Not! 😂
#FelonsCrusade in #Iran 👉 #Trumpcession and #Stagflation.
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@the_intellectualist_official I feel sorry for all the #MAGA morons whose ‘rolling coal’ monster trucks guzzle diesel gas.
Not! 😂
#FelonsCrusade in #Iran 👉 #Trumpcession and #Stagflation.
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@the_intellectualist_official I feel sorry for all the #MAGA morons whose ‘rolling coal’ monster trucks guzzle diesel gas.
Not! 😂
#FelonsCrusade in #Iran 👉 #Trumpcession and #Stagflation.
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@the_intellectualist_official I feel sorry for all the #MAGA morons whose ‘rolling coal’ monster trucks guzzle diesel gas.
Not! 😂
#FelonsCrusade in #Iran 👉 #Trumpcession and #Stagflation.
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https://www.europesays.com/people/114062/ ECB Hikes Deposit Rate by 25 bps to 2.25% Amid Middle East Conflict Stagflation Risks – News and Statistics #ChristineLagarde #DepositRate225% #ECB #EuropeanCentralBank #GDPForecast2026 #Inflation2026 #ING #InterestRateHike #MiddleEastConflict #MonetaryPolicy #PhilipLane #stagflation
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https://www.europesays.com/people/112080/ Jimmy Carter: The 39th President of the United States #1976Election #1980Election #atlanta #AyatollahKhomeini #CampDavidAccords #CaterCenter #georgia #GeorgiaStateSenate #GeraldFord #GovernorOfGeorgia #HabitatForHumanity #IranHostages #JimmyCater #NobelPrize #Plains #POTUS #PresidentOfTheUnitedStates #RonaldReagan #RosalynnCarter #Seawolf #stagflation #TheWhiteHouse #USNavalAcademy #WalterMondale
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https://www.europesays.com/people/109918/ ECB Rate Hike 2026: Lagarde Defends Move as Eurozone Faces Stagflation – News and Statistics #2026 #ChristineLagarde #ECB #EnergyPrices #EuropeanCentralBank #EurozoneInflation #InterestRates #MIDDLEEASTWAR #RateHike #stagflation #StraitOfHormuz
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https://www.europesays.com/people/109834/ ECB President Lagarde Defends 0.25% Rate Hike as War Drives Inflation to 3.2% – News and Statistics #ChristineLagarde #ECB #EuropeanCentralBank #eurozone #Inflation #InterestRateHike #MIDDLEEASTWAR #OilPrices #RateIncrease2026 #stagflation #StraitOfHormuz
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https://www.europesays.com/at/210692/ Zins-Hammer in Europa: Europäische Zentralbank greift durch: Jetzt rückt das Stagflationsrisiko näher! | wallstreetONLINE #EU #Euro #Europa #EuropäischeZentralbank #Europe #Inflation #Stagflation #Zinserhöhung
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Zins-Hammer in Europa: Europäische Zentralbank greift durch: Jetzt rückt das Stagflationsrisiko näher! | wallstreetONLINE
Mehr anzeigen Melden Sie sich HIER für den Newsletter der wallstreetONLINE Redaktion an – alle Top-Themen der Börsenwoche…
#EuropeSays #EU #Europa #Euro #europäischeZentralbank #Inflation #Stagflation #Zinserhöhung
https://www.europesays.com/europa/50066/ -
@FluentInFinance finding the tipping points and how all the stats interrelate is important as is historical data #stagflation
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@FluentInFinance finding the tipping points and how all the stats interrelate is important as is historical data #stagflation
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@FluentInFinance finding the tipping points and how all the stats interrelate is important as is historical data #stagflation
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@FluentInFinance finding the tipping points and how all the stats interrelate is important as is historical data #stagflation
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The #Trump taint of #Stagflation is in the air, where more tourists used to be.
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The #Trump taint of #Stagflation is in the air, where more tourists used to be.
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The #Trump taint of #Stagflation is in the air, where more tourists used to be.
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The #Trump taint of #Stagflation is in the air, where more tourists used to be.
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The #Trump taint of #Stagflation is in the air, where more tourists used to be.
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I identify as "Hedgefund Manager"
My Pronouns are : Investors/Analyst/Portfolio Manager/Hedgefund Manager 😅🤞
#JSE #SARB #SADC #SouthAfrica #TFSA #Investing #Macro #Stagflation #Finance #KhumoSolutions #NASDAQ #DXY #TradingForex
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I identify as "Hedgefund Manager"
My Pronouns are : Investors/Analyst/Portfolio Manager/Hedgefund Manager 😅🤞
#JSE #SARB #SADC #SouthAfrica #TFSA #Investing #Macro #Stagflation #Finance #KhumoSolutions #NASDAQ #DXY #TradingForex
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I identify as "Hedgefund Manager"
My Pronouns are : Investors/Analyst/Portfolio Manager/Hedgefund Manager 😅🤞
#JSE #SARB #SADC #SouthAfrica #TFSA #Investing #Macro #Stagflation #Finance #KhumoSolutions #NASDAQ #DXY #TradingForex
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I identify as "Hedgefund Manager"
My Pronouns are : Investors/Analyst/Portfolio Manager/Hedgefund Manager 😅🤞
#JSE #SARB #SADC #SouthAfrica #TFSA #Investing #Macro #Stagflation #Finance #KhumoSolutions #NASDAQ #DXY #TradingForex
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Economy Of The Philippines Expected To Rebound In 2nd Half Of 2026
While the economists of a particular university predict slower economic growth for the Philippines this year, the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P) see the national economy growing stronger in the 2nd half of this year, according to a news report by BusinessWorld.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the BusinessWorld report. Some parts in boldface…
THE PHILIPPINE ECONOMY could grow by around 5% in the second half of the year, driven by base effects and an expected acceleration in government infrastructure spending, according to the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P).
“Growth could recover to around 5% in the second half on base effects and a ramp-up in National Government infrastructure spending,” UA&P said in its The Market Call report this month.
Government officials earlier signaled a pickup in disbursements and project implementation as agencies roll out catch-up programs.
UA&P cautioned, however, that growth will remain subdued in the first half amid unresolved issues surrounding last year’s flood control scandal and elevated oil prices.
“Weak gross domestic product growth and faster inflation will weigh on the economy in the first half amid the unresolved flood control scandal and high oil prices from the Middle East conflict,” it said.
“Flip-flopping US-Iran talks may keep fuel prices elevated, hitting the Philippines harder than its ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) peers,” it added.
The Philippine economy expanded by a slower-than-expected 2.8% in the first quarter. This was below the government’s target range of 5-6% for the year.
For the entire year of 2026, UA&P said growth will be slow “but pose some resilience in the face of near-term global and local headwinds that will likely moderate activity in the first half of the year.”
“While cautious business sentiment and lingering geopolitical uncertainties may weigh on household and investment spending, the domestic economy continues to benefit from strong structural drivers such as steady household consumption, a healthy labor market, and sustained remittance inflows,” it added.
Meanwhile, UA&P said that it expects inflation to accelerate further amid second-round effects from the oil shock, “but likely not to (reach) double digits year on year.”
Inflation accelerated to 7.2% in April, marking the second consecutive month that it settled above the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) 2%-4% target. It also breached the BSP’s 5.6%-6.4% forecast for the month.
“The BSP took on a more hawkish tone because of above-estimate inflation, raising rates and its inflation forecast to 6.3% for 2026,” it said.
“We likewise see above-target inflation for the rest of 2026, with the possibility of double-digit inflation rates due to base and second-round effects creeping into succeeding readings,” it added.
As inflation is expected to settle above the target for the rest of the year, UA&P expects the BSP to further tighten.
“Our outlook pencils in 75 basis points (bps) more of rate hikes for this year, bringing the policy rate to 5.25%, especially as the April inflation reading trumped even the BSP’s upper inflation bound,” it said.
The central bank last month raised rates for the first time in nearly two years by 25 bps to 4.5%, with BSP Governor Eli M. Remolona, Jr. saying the Monetary Board remains open to extending the tightening cycle to anchor inflation expectations.
NO STAGFLATION – Despite weaker growth and high inflation, UA&P said the country is not experiencing stagflation.
“Despite inflation negative commentary from some analysts, the Philippine economy is not in stagflation mode,” it said.
“Inflation, while elevated, will continually trek downwards after a peace deal gets signed, and growth will return when infrastructure spending resumes along with consumer and business confidence,” it added.
Meanwhile, the peso remains under pressure as crude oil prices surge.
“The peso-dollar rate remained under pressure amid the rebound in crude oil prices (i.e., close to $100/barrel for West Texas Intermediate, and $110/barrel for Brent) in April,” it said.
On Tuesday, the local currency closed P61.56 versus the greenback, weakening by 9.5 centavos from its P61.465 finish on Monday.
UA&P said it expects bonds with longer tenors to deliver higher returns amid elevated interest rates, after investors cautiously returned to the local bond market in April.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will truly rebound in the 2nd half of this year? What do you think will help boost the national economy apart from foreign investments?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
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Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #business #businessNews #BusinessWorld #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #Facebook #finance #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #growth #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #job #money #news #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #publicService #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #UniversityOfAsiaAndThePacificUAP #WordPress #WordPressCom -
Economy Of The Philippines Expected To Rebound In 2nd Half Of 2026
While the economists of a particular university predict slower economic growth for the Philippines this year, the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P) see the national economy growing stronger in the 2nd half of this year, according to a news report by BusinessWorld.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the BusinessWorld report. Some parts in boldface…
THE PHILIPPINE ECONOMY could grow by around 5% in the second half of the year, driven by base effects and an expected acceleration in government infrastructure spending, according to the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P).
“Growth could recover to around 5% in the second half on base effects and a ramp-up in National Government infrastructure spending,” UA&P said in its The Market Call report this month.
Government officials earlier signaled a pickup in disbursements and project implementation as agencies roll out catch-up programs.
UA&P cautioned, however, that growth will remain subdued in the first half amid unresolved issues surrounding last year’s flood control scandal and elevated oil prices.
“Weak gross domestic product growth and faster inflation will weigh on the economy in the first half amid the unresolved flood control scandal and high oil prices from the Middle East conflict,” it said.
“Flip-flopping US-Iran talks may keep fuel prices elevated, hitting the Philippines harder than its ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) peers,” it added.
The Philippine economy expanded by a slower-than-expected 2.8% in the first quarter. This was below the government’s target range of 5-6% for the year.
For the entire year of 2026, UA&P said growth will be slow “but pose some resilience in the face of near-term global and local headwinds that will likely moderate activity in the first half of the year.”
“While cautious business sentiment and lingering geopolitical uncertainties may weigh on household and investment spending, the domestic economy continues to benefit from strong structural drivers such as steady household consumption, a healthy labor market, and sustained remittance inflows,” it added.
Meanwhile, UA&P said that it expects inflation to accelerate further amid second-round effects from the oil shock, “but likely not to (reach) double digits year on year.”
Inflation accelerated to 7.2% in April, marking the second consecutive month that it settled above the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) 2%-4% target. It also breached the BSP’s 5.6%-6.4% forecast for the month.
“The BSP took on a more hawkish tone because of above-estimate inflation, raising rates and its inflation forecast to 6.3% for 2026,” it said.
“We likewise see above-target inflation for the rest of 2026, with the possibility of double-digit inflation rates due to base and second-round effects creeping into succeeding readings,” it added.
As inflation is expected to settle above the target for the rest of the year, UA&P expects the BSP to further tighten.
“Our outlook pencils in 75 basis points (bps) more of rate hikes for this year, bringing the policy rate to 5.25%, especially as the April inflation reading trumped even the BSP’s upper inflation bound,” it said.
The central bank last month raised rates for the first time in nearly two years by 25 bps to 4.5%, with BSP Governor Eli M. Remolona, Jr. saying the Monetary Board remains open to extending the tightening cycle to anchor inflation expectations.
NO STAGFLATION – Despite weaker growth and high inflation, UA&P said the country is not experiencing stagflation.
“Despite inflation negative commentary from some analysts, the Philippine economy is not in stagflation mode,” it said.
“Inflation, while elevated, will continually trek downwards after a peace deal gets signed, and growth will return when infrastructure spending resumes along with consumer and business confidence,” it added.
Meanwhile, the peso remains under pressure as crude oil prices surge.
“The peso-dollar rate remained under pressure amid the rebound in crude oil prices (i.e., close to $100/barrel for West Texas Intermediate, and $110/barrel for Brent) in April,” it said.
On Tuesday, the local currency closed P61.56 versus the greenback, weakening by 9.5 centavos from its P61.465 finish on Monday.
UA&P said it expects bonds with longer tenors to deliver higher returns amid elevated interest rates, after investors cautiously returned to the local bond market in April.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will truly rebound in the 2nd half of this year? What do you think will help boost the national economy apart from foreign investments?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
+++++
Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #business #businessNews #BusinessWorld #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #Facebook #finance #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #growth #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #job #money #news #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #publicService #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #UniversityOfAsiaAndThePacificUAP #WordPress #WordPressCom -
Economy Of The Philippines Expected To Rebound In 2nd Half Of 2026
While the economists of a particular university predict slower economic growth for the Philippines this year, the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P) see the national economy growing stronger in the 2nd half of this year, according to a news report by BusinessWorld.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the BusinessWorld report. Some parts in boldface…
THE PHILIPPINE ECONOMY could grow by around 5% in the second half of the year, driven by base effects and an expected acceleration in government infrastructure spending, according to the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P).
“Growth could recover to around 5% in the second half on base effects and a ramp-up in National Government infrastructure spending,” UA&P said in its The Market Call report this month.
Government officials earlier signaled a pickup in disbursements and project implementation as agencies roll out catch-up programs.
UA&P cautioned, however, that growth will remain subdued in the first half amid unresolved issues surrounding last year’s flood control scandal and elevated oil prices.
“Weak gross domestic product growth and faster inflation will weigh on the economy in the first half amid the unresolved flood control scandal and high oil prices from the Middle East conflict,” it said.
“Flip-flopping US-Iran talks may keep fuel prices elevated, hitting the Philippines harder than its ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) peers,” it added.
The Philippine economy expanded by a slower-than-expected 2.8% in the first quarter. This was below the government’s target range of 5-6% for the year.
For the entire year of 2026, UA&P said growth will be slow “but pose some resilience in the face of near-term global and local headwinds that will likely moderate activity in the first half of the year.”
“While cautious business sentiment and lingering geopolitical uncertainties may weigh on household and investment spending, the domestic economy continues to benefit from strong structural drivers such as steady household consumption, a healthy labor market, and sustained remittance inflows,” it added.
Meanwhile, UA&P said that it expects inflation to accelerate further amid second-round effects from the oil shock, “but likely not to (reach) double digits year on year.”
Inflation accelerated to 7.2% in April, marking the second consecutive month that it settled above the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ (BSP) 2%-4% target. It also breached the BSP’s 5.6%-6.4% forecast for the month.
“The BSP took on a more hawkish tone because of above-estimate inflation, raising rates and its inflation forecast to 6.3% for 2026,” it said.
“We likewise see above-target inflation for the rest of 2026, with the possibility of double-digit inflation rates due to base and second-round effects creeping into succeeding readings,” it added.
As inflation is expected to settle above the target for the rest of the year, UA&P expects the BSP to further tighten.
“Our outlook pencils in 75 basis points (bps) more of rate hikes for this year, bringing the policy rate to 5.25%, especially as the April inflation reading trumped even the BSP’s upper inflation bound,” it said.
The central bank last month raised rates for the first time in nearly two years by 25 bps to 4.5%, with BSP Governor Eli M. Remolona, Jr. saying the Monetary Board remains open to extending the tightening cycle to anchor inflation expectations.
NO STAGFLATION – Despite weaker growth and high inflation, UA&P said the country is not experiencing stagflation.
“Despite inflation negative commentary from some analysts, the Philippine economy is not in stagflation mode,” it said.
“Inflation, while elevated, will continually trek downwards after a peace deal gets signed, and growth will return when infrastructure spending resumes along with consumer and business confidence,” it added.
Meanwhile, the peso remains under pressure as crude oil prices surge.
“The peso-dollar rate remained under pressure amid the rebound in crude oil prices (i.e., close to $100/barrel for West Texas Intermediate, and $110/barrel for Brent) in April,” it said.
On Tuesday, the local currency closed P61.56 versus the greenback, weakening by 9.5 centavos from its P61.465 finish on Monday.
UA&P said it expects bonds with longer tenors to deliver higher returns amid elevated interest rates, after investors cautiously returned to the local bond market in April.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will truly rebound in the 2nd half of this year? What do you think will help boost the national economy apart from foreign investments?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
+++++
Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #business #businessNews #BusinessWorld #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #Facebook #finance #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #growth #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #job #money #news #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #publicService #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #UniversityOfAsiaAndThePacificUAP #WordPress #WordPressCom -
New Fed Chair Kevin Warsh May Face the Central Bank’s Worst Nightmare: Stagflation
It’s been a history-making month in more ways than one for Wall Street. We’ve witnessed the Dow Jones…
#Economy #centralbank #CentralBanks #Economicgrowth #FederalOpenMarketCommittee #interestrates #JeromePowell #KevinWarsh #NASDAQComposite #presidentdonaldtrump #stagflation #TheFederalReserve #unemployment #wallstreet
https://www.europesays.com/3027384/ -
ECB Blames Trump for Europe’s Financial Woes
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ECB Rate Decision June 2026: ING Expects Insurance Hike Amid Middle East Conflict and Inflation Concerns – News and Statistics
May 28, 2026 According to analysis from ING, the European Central Bank appears close to raising interest rates…
#Europe #EU #EuropeanCentralBank #ChristineLagarde #ECB #Energyprices #Eurozone #inflation #ING #insurancehike #interestrates #June2026 #MiddleEastconflict #monetarypolicy #stagflation
https://www.europesays.com/europe/54560/ -
Wir haben jetzt offiziell #Stagflation in #Deutschland und das hat nichts, aber auch gar nichts, und ich betone noch einmal ganz dringend - NICHTS, damit zu tun, dass unendliches Wachstum in einem endlichen System unmöglich ist.
Es sind bloß temporär etwas schlechte Bedingungen gerade.
Was einzig und alleine die Schuld dieser faulen, arbeitenden Bevölkerung ist. Die auch noch auf diesen absurd unnötigen "Sozialausgaben" besteht.
Während #DieReichen darben & leiden.
https://youtu.be/2R9WpIEqk6A?is=mP1kWgewjq4ERPUO
🙄
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Wir haben jetzt offiziell #Stagflation in #Deutschland und das hat nichts, aber auch gar nichts, und ich betone noch einmal ganz dringend - NICHTS, damit zu tun, dass unendliches Wachstum in einem endlichen System unmöglich ist.
Es sind bloß temporär etwas schlechte Bedingungen gerade.
Was einzig und alleine die Schuld dieser faulen, arbeitenden Bevölkerung ist. Die auch noch auf diesen absurd unnötigen "Sozialausgaben" besteht.
Während #DieReichen darben & leiden.
https://youtu.be/2R9WpIEqk6A?is=mP1kWgewjq4ERPUO
🙄
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Wir haben jetzt offiziell #Stagflation in #Deutschland und das hat nichts, aber auch gar nichts, und ich betone noch einmal ganz dringend - NICHTS, damit zu tun, dass unendliches Wachstum in einem endlichen System unmöglich ist.
Es sind bloß temporär etwas schlechte Bedingungen gerade.
Was einzig und alleine die Schuld dieser faulen, arbeitenden Bevölkerung ist. Die auch noch auf diesen absurd unnötigen "Sozialausgaben" besteht.
Während #DieReichen darben & leiden.
https://youtu.be/2R9WpIEqk6A?is=mP1kWgewjq4ERPUO
🙄
-
Wir haben jetzt offiziell #Stagflation in #Deutschland und das hat nichts, aber auch gar nichts, und ich betone noch einmal ganz dringend - NICHTS, damit zu tun, dass unendliches Wachstum in einem endlichen System unmöglich ist.
Es sind bloß temporär etwas schlechte Bedingungen gerade.
Was einzig und alleine die Schuld dieser faulen, arbeitenden Bevölkerung ist. Die auch noch auf diesen absurd unnötigen "Sozialausgaben" besteht.
Während #DieReichen darben & leiden.
https://youtu.be/2R9WpIEqk6A?is=mP1kWgewjq4ERPUO
🙄
-
Wir haben jetzt offiziell #Stagflation in #Deutschland und das hat nichts, aber auch gar nichts, und ich betone noch einmal ganz dringend - NICHTS, damit zu tun, dass unendliches Wachstum in einem endlichen System unmöglich ist.
Es sind bloß temporär etwas schlechte Bedingungen gerade.
Was einzig und alleine die Schuld dieser faulen, arbeitenden Bevölkerung ist. Die auch noch auf diesen absurd unnötigen "Sozialausgaben" besteht.
Während #DieReichen darben & leiden.
https://youtu.be/2R9WpIEqk6A?is=mP1kWgewjq4ERPUO
🙄
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Economic Warning Signs In The Philippines Grow
With weak economic growth and high inflation already happening, the future is looking dark for the economy of the Philippines and there are warning signs growing, according to a news report by Malaya Business Insight.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the Malaya Business Insight report. Some parts in boldface…
The Philippines is not yet in stagflation, economists said, but slowing growth, high inflation, weak public spending, and the Middle East oil shock are pushing parts of the economy closer to danger.
Michael Ricafort, chief economist at Rizal Commercial Banking Corp., said some weaker sectors may already be feeling near-stagflation conditions.
“Near stagflation conditions for some vulnerable, already weak industries. But stronger ones are more insulated,” Ricafort said.
His comment followed President Marcos Jr.’s statement that potential stagflation is among the concerns keeping the government “awake at night” as officials try to contain prices of basic goods and keep the economy running.
Jonathan Ravelas, senior adviser at Reyes Tacandong & Co., said the country is still not in stagflation, although the risks are rising.
“There are potential stagflation risks, but we’re not yet there,” Ravelas said at the weekly Pandesal Forum in Quezon City on Wednesday.
He said unemployment remains below its long-term average, while the economy continues to post positive growth despite the slowdown.
“If we talk about the average unemployment rate in the Philippines since the 1960s, it’s 7.5 percent. Right now, our numbers are between 5 percent and 5.3 percent,” Ravelas said.
Inflation, however, remains a major threat. Ravelas said consumer prices could climb to 8 percent to 9 percent toward the end of the year, with households likely to feel the sharpest impact from higher fuel, food, and transport costs.
He said the stagflation concern recalls the oil shocks of the 1970s, when energy disruptions pushed prices sharply higher while economic activity weakened.
Ravelas said the more immediate challenge is reviving spending, particularly government spending, to keep growth from losing further momentum.
He said the economy is still feeling the effects of last year’s flood-control scandal, which disrupted public works and slowed disbursements, while the inflationary impact of the US-Iran conflict has added pressure.
Restraining spending now, he said, would be like “shooting ourselves on our foot” because it would further weaken recovery.
“We need to be able to work on improving consumption,” Ravelas said.
He also said the government must convince the public that it is acting decisively to stabilize prices.
“When it comes to fighting inflation, we need to show our countrymen, from a government perspective, that prices are stable. That would be a good opportunity so that they will believe the government is doing something,” he said.
Ravelas noted the country should also invest in upskilling workers to improve employment prospects.
Given the inflation pressure, he said the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas is likely to take a defensive policy stance and raise interest rates by 50 to 75 basis points, although it must balance inflation control with the need to support growth.
A separate report from the De La Salle University Carlos L. Tiu School of Economics said inflation is being driven mainly by fuel, as higher energy costs feed into transport, logistics, and production.
“Fuel costs have more than doubled since the war began, pushing inflation sharply higher from May through August 2026. We expect inflation to peak at around 8 percent in August,” economists Jesus Felipe, Mariel Monica Sauler, Gerome Vedeja, political scientist Susan Kurdli, and research assistant Seth Paolo Paden said in the school’s May economic report.
They said the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz has also cut off roughly a third of global fertilizer supply, keeping inflation elevated through the end of 2026.
By early 2027, the report said, energy and fertilizer pressures are expected to ease, with inflation likely to return to the BSP’s 2 percent to 4 percent target band by April 2027 and settle at around 2.8 percent in 2028.
The DLSU economists said the current inflation surge is a supply shock caused by war-related disruptions in global energy and food markets, making interest rate increases an imperfect response.
“Higher interest rates will neither bring oil prices down nor reopen the Strait of Hormuz. What they will do is make borrowing more expensive, slow investment, and constrict household spending,” they said.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will eventually fall into a state of stagflation this year? How are you dealing with the higher costs of living nowadays?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
+++++
Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #BongbongMarcos #business #businessNews #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #energy #Facebook #food #foreignInvestment #foreignInvestors #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #investment #MalayaBusinessInsight #Marcos #MiddleEast #news #oil #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #power #PresidentMarcos #publicService #RCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorpRCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorporationRCBC #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #WordPress #WordPressCom -
Economic Warning Signs In The Philippines Grow
With weak economic growth and high inflation already happening, the future is looking dark for the economy of the Philippines and there are warning signs growing, according to a news report by Malaya Business Insight.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the Malaya Business Insight report. Some parts in boldface…
The Philippines is not yet in stagflation, economists said, but slowing growth, high inflation, weak public spending, and the Middle East oil shock are pushing parts of the economy closer to danger.
Michael Ricafort, chief economist at Rizal Commercial Banking Corp., said some weaker sectors may already be feeling near-stagflation conditions.
“Near stagflation conditions for some vulnerable, already weak industries. But stronger ones are more insulated,” Ricafort said.
His comment followed President Marcos Jr.’s statement that potential stagflation is among the concerns keeping the government “awake at night” as officials try to contain prices of basic goods and keep the economy running.
Jonathan Ravelas, senior adviser at Reyes Tacandong & Co., said the country is still not in stagflation, although the risks are rising.
“There are potential stagflation risks, but we’re not yet there,” Ravelas said at the weekly Pandesal Forum in Quezon City on Wednesday.
He said unemployment remains below its long-term average, while the economy continues to post positive growth despite the slowdown.
“If we talk about the average unemployment rate in the Philippines since the 1960s, it’s 7.5 percent. Right now, our numbers are between 5 percent and 5.3 percent,” Ravelas said.
Inflation, however, remains a major threat. Ravelas said consumer prices could climb to 8 percent to 9 percent toward the end of the year, with households likely to feel the sharpest impact from higher fuel, food, and transport costs.
He said the stagflation concern recalls the oil shocks of the 1970s, when energy disruptions pushed prices sharply higher while economic activity weakened.
Ravelas said the more immediate challenge is reviving spending, particularly government spending, to keep growth from losing further momentum.
He said the economy is still feeling the effects of last year’s flood-control scandal, which disrupted public works and slowed disbursements, while the inflationary impact of the US-Iran conflict has added pressure.
Restraining spending now, he said, would be like “shooting ourselves on our foot” because it would further weaken recovery.
“We need to be able to work on improving consumption,” Ravelas said.
He also said the government must convince the public that it is acting decisively to stabilize prices.
“When it comes to fighting inflation, we need to show our countrymen, from a government perspective, that prices are stable. That would be a good opportunity so that they will believe the government is doing something,” he said.
Ravelas noted the country should also invest in upskilling workers to improve employment prospects.
Given the inflation pressure, he said the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas is likely to take a defensive policy stance and raise interest rates by 50 to 75 basis points, although it must balance inflation control with the need to support growth.
A separate report from the De La Salle University Carlos L. Tiu School of Economics said inflation is being driven mainly by fuel, as higher energy costs feed into transport, logistics, and production.
“Fuel costs have more than doubled since the war began, pushing inflation sharply higher from May through August 2026. We expect inflation to peak at around 8 percent in August,” economists Jesus Felipe, Mariel Monica Sauler, Gerome Vedeja, political scientist Susan Kurdli, and research assistant Seth Paolo Paden said in the school’s May economic report.
They said the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz has also cut off roughly a third of global fertilizer supply, keeping inflation elevated through the end of 2026.
By early 2027, the report said, energy and fertilizer pressures are expected to ease, with inflation likely to return to the BSP’s 2 percent to 4 percent target band by April 2027 and settle at around 2.8 percent in 2028.
The DLSU economists said the current inflation surge is a supply shock caused by war-related disruptions in global energy and food markets, making interest rate increases an imperfect response.
“Higher interest rates will neither bring oil prices down nor reopen the Strait of Hormuz. What they will do is make borrowing more expensive, slow investment, and constrict household spending,” they said.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will eventually fall into a state of stagflation this year? How are you dealing with the higher costs of living nowadays?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
+++++
Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #BongbongMarcos #business #businessNews #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #energy #Facebook #food #foreignInvestment #foreignInvestors #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #investment #MalayaBusinessInsight #Marcos #MiddleEast #news #oil #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #power #PresidentMarcos #publicService #RCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorpRCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorporationRCBC #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #WordPress #WordPressCom -
Economic Warning Signs In The Philippines Grow
With weak economic growth and high inflation already happening, the future is looking dark for the economy of the Philippines and there are warning signs growing, according to a news report by Malaya Business Insight.
To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the Malaya Business Insight report. Some parts in boldface…
The Philippines is not yet in stagflation, economists said, but slowing growth, high inflation, weak public spending, and the Middle East oil shock are pushing parts of the economy closer to danger.
Michael Ricafort, chief economist at Rizal Commercial Banking Corp., said some weaker sectors may already be feeling near-stagflation conditions.
“Near stagflation conditions for some vulnerable, already weak industries. But stronger ones are more insulated,” Ricafort said.
His comment followed President Marcos Jr.’s statement that potential stagflation is among the concerns keeping the government “awake at night” as officials try to contain prices of basic goods and keep the economy running.
Jonathan Ravelas, senior adviser at Reyes Tacandong & Co., said the country is still not in stagflation, although the risks are rising.
“There are potential stagflation risks, but we’re not yet there,” Ravelas said at the weekly Pandesal Forum in Quezon City on Wednesday.
He said unemployment remains below its long-term average, while the economy continues to post positive growth despite the slowdown.
“If we talk about the average unemployment rate in the Philippines since the 1960s, it’s 7.5 percent. Right now, our numbers are between 5 percent and 5.3 percent,” Ravelas said.
Inflation, however, remains a major threat. Ravelas said consumer prices could climb to 8 percent to 9 percent toward the end of the year, with households likely to feel the sharpest impact from higher fuel, food, and transport costs.
He said the stagflation concern recalls the oil shocks of the 1970s, when energy disruptions pushed prices sharply higher while economic activity weakened.
Ravelas said the more immediate challenge is reviving spending, particularly government spending, to keep growth from losing further momentum.
He said the economy is still feeling the effects of last year’s flood-control scandal, which disrupted public works and slowed disbursements, while the inflationary impact of the US-Iran conflict has added pressure.
Restraining spending now, he said, would be like “shooting ourselves on our foot” because it would further weaken recovery.
“We need to be able to work on improving consumption,” Ravelas said.
He also said the government must convince the public that it is acting decisively to stabilize prices.
“When it comes to fighting inflation, we need to show our countrymen, from a government perspective, that prices are stable. That would be a good opportunity so that they will believe the government is doing something,” he said.
Ravelas noted the country should also invest in upskilling workers to improve employment prospects.
Given the inflation pressure, he said the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas is likely to take a defensive policy stance and raise interest rates by 50 to 75 basis points, although it must balance inflation control with the need to support growth.
A separate report from the De La Salle University Carlos L. Tiu School of Economics said inflation is being driven mainly by fuel, as higher energy costs feed into transport, logistics, and production.
“Fuel costs have more than doubled since the war began, pushing inflation sharply higher from May through August 2026. We expect inflation to peak at around 8 percent in August,” economists Jesus Felipe, Mariel Monica Sauler, Gerome Vedeja, political scientist Susan Kurdli, and research assistant Seth Paolo Paden said in the school’s May economic report.
They said the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz has also cut off roughly a third of global fertilizer supply, keeping inflation elevated through the end of 2026.
By early 2027, the report said, energy and fertilizer pressures are expected to ease, with inflation likely to return to the BSP’s 2 percent to 4 percent target band by April 2027 and settle at around 2.8 percent in 2028.
The DLSU economists said the current inflation surge is a supply shock caused by war-related disruptions in global energy and food markets, making interest rate increases an imperfect response.
“Higher interest rates will neither bring oil prices down nor reopen the Strait of Hormuz. What they will do is make borrowing more expensive, slow investment, and constrict household spending,” they said.
Let me end this post by asking you readers: What is your reaction to this recent development? Do you think the economy of the Philippines will eventually fall into a state of stagflation this year? How are you dealing with the higher costs of living nowadays?
You may answer in the comments below. If you prefer to answer privately, you may do so by sending me a direct message online.
+++++
Thank you for reading. If you find this article engaging, please click the like button below, share this article to others and also please consider making a donation to support my publishing. If you are looking for a copywriter to create content for your special project or business, check out my services and my portfolio. Feel free to contact me with a private message. Also please feel free to visit my Facebook page Author Carlo Carrasco and follow me on Twitter at @CarloCarrascoPH as well as on Tumblr at https://carlocarrasco.tumblr.com/ and on Instagram athttps://www.instagram.com/authorcarlocarrasco
#ASEAN #Asia #AssociationOfSoutheastAsianNationsASEAN #Bing #BongbongMarcos #business #businessNews #CarloCarrasco #ChatGPT #commerce #economicConfidence #economicDynamism #economicGrowth #economics #economy #EconomyOfThePhilippines #energy #Facebook #food #foreignInvestment #foreignInvestors #geek #Google #GoogleSearch #governance #grossDomesticProductGDP #inflation #Instagram #Investagrams #investment #MalayaBusinessInsight #Marcos #MiddleEast #news #oil #Philippines #PhilippinesBlog #Pinoy #power #PresidentMarcos #publicService #RCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorpRCBC #RizalCommercialBankingCorporationRCBC #socialMedia #SoutheastAsia #stagflation #stagnation #technology #Twitter #WordPress #WordPressCom -
Indonesia faces ‘vicious’ stagflation: Japan consumer goods firm
Economy Kao Indonesia boss warns economy struggling with supply- and demand-side pressures Kao products line the shelves of…
#NewsBeep #News #Economy #Business #CA #Canada #Consumer #faces #firm #goods #Indonesia #Japan #stagflation #Vicious
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/692262/ -
Indonesia faces ‘vicious’ stagflation: Japan consumer goods firm
Economy Kao Indonesia boss warns economy struggling with supply- and demand-side pressures Kao products line the shelves of…
#Economy #'vicious' #business #Consumer #faces #firm #goods #Indonesia #japan #stagflation
https://www.europesays.com/3015874/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/501483/ Indonesia faces ‘vicious’ stagflation: Japan consumer goods firm #Business #Consumer #Economy #Éire #faces #firm #goods #IE #Indonesia #Ireland #Japan #stagflation #Vicious
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/983424/ Indonesia faces ‘vicious’ stagflation: Japan consumer goods firm #Business #Consumer #Economy #Faces #firm #goods #Indonesia #Japan #stagflation #UK #UnitedKingdom #Vicious
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In their final act on the national stage, the #boomer generation left the #USA with a #supplyshock, #joblessness and #stagflation. And never once did their #dunningkruger diminish, so there will be no apology, no introspection. Only surprise that we are not enthusiastically supporting funding for their statues. #boomers