China property stocks still can’t find a floor
Valuations at rock-bottom levels may tempt investors but the market shows little sign of stabilising
Valuations at rock-bottom levels may tempt investors but the market shows little sign of stabilising
Swapan-Kumar Pradhan, Eswar Prasad, Előd Takáts, and Judit TemesvaryWe investigate how the U.S. dollar’s prominence in the denomination of international debt securities has evolved in recent decades, using a comprehensive global dataset with far more extensive coverage than datasets used in prior literature. We find no monotonic dollarization or de-dollarization trend; instead, the dollar’s share exhibits a wavelike pattern. We document three dollarization waves since the 1960s.
The Trump administration looked to recast elements of a dour jobs report Tuesday as a sign of strength.
Employers added 64,000 jobs in November, according to data delayed by the government shutdown, but the unemployment rate rose to a four-year high of 4.6 percent.
Hie Joo Ahn and Yunjong EoThis paper empirically investigates the sources of hysteresis, emphasizing the role of downward nominal wage rigidity using U.S. state-level payroll employment growth. U.S. states exhibit heterogeneous recoveries, with L-shaped and U-shaped recessions corresponding to persistent hysteresis and full recovery. L-shaped recessions are importantly driven by demand shocks and reinforced by downward nominal wage rigidity, which prolongs employment losses by raising real wages and deepening downturns.
A proposal to revise an E.U. law requiring carmakers to stop producing combustion engines by 2035 would offer some relief to automakers, but it sets back the region’s climate goals.
PeopleImages/ShutterstockLoneliness is the pain we feel when our social connections fall short of fulfilling our needs.
Trump has gifted lenders the freedom to make the same mistakes again
Hiring and unemployment data for November will offer a snapshot of a cooling job market buffeted by President Trump’s policies.