By SIMON CONSTABLE
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By SIMON CONSTABLE
The German Federal government just confirmed that the economy has now been in recession for three straight quarters through to the end of June. And that doesn’t even take into account the current situation nor the likely future for the country.
“We suspect that household and government consumption will continue be very weak and think investment will contract,” states a recent report from London-based financial consulting company Capital Economics. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
While August was a shaky month for investors, it could just be a warmup for September. Traditionally, that ninth month, which is just a few days away, has been the very worst month in which to invest in stocks, according to a recent data analysis from New York-based analytics company CFRA. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Listen here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Businesses struggle to adjust amid hefty tax hikes on corporations and consumers. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
Coffee lovers might want to switch from latte to espresso pronto.
That’s because the price of milk is currently skyrocketing and will likely continue to do so, experts say. This phenomenon is due to an horrific confluence of events that will make milk lovers wince. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
At last, Britain is moving towards an energy policy that’s workable.
The country’s Prime Minister Rishi Sunak says he wants to see more drilling in the oil and gas-rich North Sea. The idea is to boost British energy independence and comes more than a year after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine which shone a spotlight on Britain’s lack of domestic supply. Read more here.
By SIMON CONSTABLE
In one UK firm after another, workers are discovering an alarming trend: their colleagues from a year ago—or even a few months passed—are no longer there.
Despite some pricey post-pandemic efforts to retain employees, a series of shake-ups continue to plague Britain's labor market, new research shows. Experts say the level is high enough to create disruptions in many businesses and potentially increase staffing turnover costs. "Turnover is much higher than leaders would like," says Rory Singleton, Korn Ferry's head of global industrial markets. "Lots of people I talk with have struggled to find replacements, and it's taking far longer. Read more here.