(Reuters) - A rally in oil prices could stall as recession fears and COVID flare-ups in China slow demand and counter supply risks from sanctions on Russia and OPEC+ output constraints, a Reuters poll showed on Friday.
Surging inflation, rising rates, and continued supply chain snags to blame
The second straight quarterly decline in GDP meets the standard definition of a recession. It comes as the Fed aggressively hikes rates in an attempt to choke off soaring inflation.
India isn't in the same boat as its South Asian neighbors, even though it's in the same choppy waters
A record amount of fresh money has come from financial markets in China, with banks selling 29% more bonds in the first half of the year compared to last year
Chairman of the top two consumer goods companies, namely ITC and HUL, were blunt in their assessment of the market
Economists expect GDP to grow at annualised 0.4% in April-June period; consumer spending likely decelerated 1.2% on an annual basis
IMF warns that risk is particularly prominent in 2023, and even small shocks could cause economies to stall
The global economy is in the grips of a serious slowdown, with some key economies at high risk of recession and only sparse meaningful cooling in inflation over the next year
Top forecasts such as the Atlanta Federal Reserve's GDP now are predicting that the figure will be negative for the second straight quarter an informal signal that the country is stuck in a downturn.
RIL did point to these recessionary fears at its investor call, saying it remained a challenge for oil companies
Public procurement by public sector undertakings (PSUs) from micro and small enterprises rose nearly 11 per cent year-on-year (YoY) to Rs 41,699 crore in the fiscal year 2020-21
"Recession fears are overtaking oil market fundamentals, resulting in lower prices and margins," Reliance's Joint Chief Financial Officer V. Srikanth said in a post-earnings call Friday
Himalayan neighbour bans imports of non-essentials amid depleting forex; dip could impact India's FY23 trade deficit which is already worsening on fears of recession in developed countries
With recession fears mounting-and inflation, the war in Ukraine and the lingering pandemic taking a toll-many tech companies are rethinking their staffing needs
Analysts expect the US economy to enter a recession in a few months. The impact will be felt across global financial markets. Which sectors and stocks are investment-worthy amid this uncertainty?
By Arundhati Sarkar
Survey shows while inflation is seen falling, mood is stagflationary; recession expectations highest since May 2020; global growth and profits at all-time lows, cash levels highest since 9/11 attacks
IMF said Europe lacked a comprehensive plan to cope with shortages, further increases in energy prices and the impact on growth, The Guardian reported.
1.4% jump comes on the back of easing recession fears, China policy support