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Home > Latest

Lates News

date
12/11/2025
European Central Bank Vice President Schnabel: Food price inflation remains quite strong.
Latest
2 m ago
ChangRong shares (300195.SZ) plans to cooperate with Jinchang JianTou to construct a 100 megawatt photovoltaic power station project.
5 m ago
Rui Tong Power (301236.SZ) applies to issue stocks to specific investors and receives approval from the Shenzhen Stock Exchange
5 m ago
Ministry of Transport: The online car-hailing regulatory information exchange system received a total of 892 million orders in October.
5 m ago
The dissatisfaction with the ability to bear the burden of life has driven the Democratic Party to victory in last week's state and local elections. In addition, Americans are also uneasy about the job market. According to a recent Harris Poll commissioned by American institutions, about 55% of employed Americans express concerns about losing their jobs. This anxiety follows a series of layoff announcements from major employers, including Target and Starbucks. Challenger, a job placement company, estimates that the number of layoff announcements in October is the highest for any October in over twenty years. 48% of respondents said it would take them four months or longer to find a new job of similar quality if they were to lose their current job. The margin of error for this survey of 2,203 adults is plus or minus 2.5 percentage points. Michael Reich, an economics professor at the University of California, Berkeley, said, "Some signs, including the latest consumer confidence surveys, indicate that the economy and the labor market are weakening. If these trends continue, the ruling party will be criticized. This is ominous for Republicans in next year's midterm elections."
5 m ago
Investors in the $150 trillion global bond market are coming to the conclusion that some companies may be even safer than the most powerful governments. Government spending in wealthy countries is still increasing, with the average debt-to-GDP ratio of G7 industrialized countries expected to continue rising until the end of this decade. As a result, investors are demanding lower yields for bonds issued by companies like Microsoft, Airbus, L'Oral, and Siemens than for their own government bonds. While this phenomenon is not unprecedented, the huge demand for corporate bonds combined with fiscal retrenchment is causing more and more companies in developed markets to be added to this list. The erosion of the safe haven status enjoyed by a few countries (led by the US) for decades is a sign that populist politics are eroding the foundations of making tough fiscal compromises. Pilar Gomez-Bravo, Co-Chief Investment Officer for Fixed Income at MFS International (managing approximately $660 billion in assets) in London, said, "It is the erosion of perceptions of the rule of law that is making investors hesitant. Structurally, we do feel that the system is changing. People are more attracted to the balance sheets of companies in certain sovereign countries where the situation is better."
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