What Nvidia investors and central bankers can both learn from Keynes
To John Maynard Keynes, the sequence of economic growth and contraction go together like a horse and carriage.
To John Maynard Keynes, the sequence of economic growth and contraction go together like a horse and carriage.
It will be a “considerable surprise” if taxes are not increased over the next five years, according to the IFS.
If productivity trends in both the private and public sectors cannot be turned around, there will be a 10 per cent of GDP black hole in public finances.
Sunak is seeking to capitalise off of the good economic news.
The IMF has provided a rare bout of optimism on the UK’s economic outlook – but there’s a caveat.
Government bond yields have risen sharply in line with central bank rates but yield curves are falling. Something doesn’t add up.
Britain is firmly out of recession. But we shouldn’t settle for an economy that merely bumps along on the nursery slopes of positive GDP.
This is a good news story, with one important caveat.
Neither the Bank of England boss nor the ECB chief appear afraid to start cutting rates ahead of the Fed.
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