recession Archives - Page 6 of 6 - International Finance

Flying through the eye of a storm

International Finance DeskAugust 2, 2016

by International Finance DeskAugust 2, 2016

Expect UK to enter technical recession between second half of 2016 and first half of 2017 Jaspreet Sehmi August 2, 2016: In its first set of projections published since the UK voted to leave the EU, the IMF has downgraded its forecasts for global, eurozone and UK growth. In addition, the Fund says that the...

Economy

Japan dips into recession

International Finance DeskNovember 17, 2014

by International Finance DeskNovember 17, 2014

GDP shrank 1.6% on an annualised basis as firms held back on capital investment November 17, 2014: Japan’s economy slipped to recession in the third quarter for the second time in a row. This has set stage for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to delay sales tax hike and call for a snap election halfway through...

Economy

Italy is back in technical recession

International Finance DeskAugust 6, 2014

by International Finance DeskAugust 6, 2014

Istat indicated that domestic demand was growth neutral, whilst net exports were a drag on growth August 6, 2014: Istat just released its flash GDP estimate, signaling that in 2Q14 the Italian economy fell back into technical recession. According to Istat, the Italian GDP contracted 0.2% QoQ (from -0.1% QoQ in 1Q14) and 0.3% YoY....

Economy

UK output finally exceeds pre-recession levels

International Finance DeskJuly 25, 2014

by International Finance DeskJuly 25, 2014

ING believes that BoE will end up tightening monetary policy sooner rather than later July 25, 2014: UK 2Q14 GDP growth has come in at 0.8%QoQ or 3.1% YoY, in line with market expectations. This is the fastest rate of annual GDP growth since 4Q 2007 and means that the UK economy has finally regained...

Economy

Phillips Curve Model

International Finance DeskOctober 16, 2013

by International Finance DeskOctober 16, 2013

Phillips observed that one stable curve represents the trade-off between inflation and unemployment and they are inversely related. In other words, if unemployment decreases, inflation will increase and vice versa. 16th October 2013 The Phillips curve suggests there is an inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment, it is an ideal guide for policy makers (central...