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Article on tag "China"

The known unknown: China’s recovery proves more difficult than expected
The known unknown: China’s recovery proves more difficult than expected
(c) unsplash

The known unknown: China’s recovery proves more difficult than expected

After getting off to a good start at the outset of the year, economic recovery in China has recently stalled again. Following the lifting of stringent measures to contain the pandemic, the path out of the crisis is proving slower than expected. The flagging domestic demand as well as the ailing real estate sector, have recently put a damper on the world’s second-largest economy.

Meager Growth
Meager Growth
(c) SAUL LOEB / AFP / picturedesk.com

Meager Growth

Global growth is likely to cool significantly in the second quarter. At the same time, recession risks remain uncomfortably high, as Chief Economist Gerhard Winzer writes in his market commentary. The further course of negotiations on the US debt ceiling is also likely to cause tension on the market.

China Aiming for Fast Economic Recovery After End Of Covid Restrictions
China Aiming for Fast Economic Recovery After End Of Covid Restrictions
(c) unsplash

China Aiming for Fast Economic Recovery After End Of Covid Restrictions

After the lifting of the Corona restrictions, mighty China is back on track for growth. Also the global economy is benefiting from this. In any case, the Shanghai and Hong Kong stock exchanges started the “Year of the Rabbit” on a positive note.

Bearish Stock Markets After Third-Term Re-Election of Chinese Head Of State Xi Jingping
Bearish Stock Markets After Third-Term Re-Election of Chinese Head Of State Xi Jingping
(c) STR / AFP / picturedesk.com

Bearish Stock Markets After Third-Term Re-Election of Chinese Head Of State Xi Jingping

Hands off Chinese equities? The confirmation of another term in office for China’s state and party leader Xi Jinping triggered a plunge in share prices on the Hong Kong and Shanghai stock exchanges. Equities Technology in particular came under pressure. What happens now?

For some time valid: Elevated recession risks and restrictive monetary policy
For some time valid: Elevated recession risks and restrictive monetary policy
(c) iStock

For some time valid: Elevated recession risks and restrictive monetary policy

The central banks want to achieve their long-term inflation target of 2%. In order to achieve this goal, they have raised key interest rates and are implementing a restrictive monetary policy. The higher key interest rates will weaken economic growth and also the labour market. Whether this can be achieved without a recession or whether there will be a “soft landing” is currently the subject of heated debate.