Policymakers cautioned that hopes for a quick cooling in inflation pressures next year may prove premature
The bond market is enduring its worst selloff in a generation, triggered by high inflation and the aggressive interest-rate hikes that central banks are implementing
Asia's economies will need to focus on fiscal stability in order to offset surging debt and to support monetary policy, the International Monetary Fund has warned.
Purchasing managers indexes for Taiwan fell to 42.7 from 44.6 in July -- its lowest since May 2020 -- while South Korea's fell to 47.6 from 49.8 -- its lowest since July 2020
As economic growth slows, prices for key raw materials - from oil to copper and wheat - have cooled in recent weeks, taking pressure off the cost of manufactured goods and food
Asia's export boom is showing signs of slipping into a deeper than expected downturn, HSBC Holdings Plc. and Nomura Holdings Inc. both warned in research notes
Layered on top of the inflation squeeze are the mounting concerns about the outlook for economic growth, not just this year, but into 2023
The Goldman economists now see a 30% probability of entering a recession over the next year, compared to 15% previously, and a 25% conditional probability of entering a recession in the second year
Nomura warns that financial conditions will tighten further, consumers sentiment is souring, energy and food supply distortions have worsened and the global growth outlook has deteriorated
ECB President Christine Lagarde has lately also turned more hawkish than she previously indicated, and the Reserve Bank of Australia is among those raising rates faster than policy makers had signaled
Inflation is pushing central banks to shrink their balance sheets as they hike interest rates, adding a new risk for the world economy hit by war and lockdowns
Reserve managers have moved out of dollars in two directions, with one quarter headed into the renminbi and three quarters into currencies of smaller countries
Shinzo Abe considers policies for their speed up arrivals
The project to build rail, highways, ports will likely embolden China's soft power status during a time of political uncertainty in the US and EU
With the 2013 pledge to give a decisive role to markets seen by some investors as tarnished by regulators' handling of a stocks surge and the plunge, Chinese President Xi's agenda could refocus on cha