The labor market is tepid, inflation is higher than the Fed would like, and the price of oil is spiking because of a war in the Middle East.
Set as Trusted Source
on Google Search
The labor market is tepid, inflation is higher than the Fed would like, and the price of oil is spiking because of a war in the Middle East.
From fashion to beauty to fitness and lifestyle, the rise of the silver content creator is sending a powerful message: Age is no barrier to having cachet.
If history is any guide, this latest round of protectionism could cause outsized economic damage.
Tyler Cowen outlines how artificial intelligence could impact various US economic sectors, with faster adoption expected in competitive industries and slower changes in government and education.
Tyler Cowen outlines how artificial intelligence could impact various US economic sectors, with faster adoption expected in competitive industries and slower changes in government and education.
India entered 11 trade agreements in the 10 years under previous Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. On Modi's watch, it hasn't signed even one
The proposal to set up a bad bank looked senseless even when it was first mooted in early 2016. It looked downright silly when the finance ministry floated the idea of raiding the central bank's reserves to run the rehab clinic for toxic debt.
In hundreds of India's small cities and towns, a generation that has hardly had any experience with stocks and bonds is heading straight for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano and Solana.
In its most recent quarter, however, Paytm ended up with a 27 rupees surplus on the same 100 rupees revenue
Jet Airways suffered losses for three consecutive quarters now; its cumulative current liabilities have climbed to $2.2 billion.
If success has many fathers, then a crypto exchange in the eye of a money-laundering storm has become an orphan.
If success has many fathers, then a crypto exchange in the eye of a money-laundering storm has become an orphan.
In the history of dangerous naivety, the decentralized finance mania of 2021 will hold its own against the 2007 boom in collateralized debt obligations.
In the history of dangerous naivety, the decentralized finance mania of 2021 will hold its own against the 2007 boom in collateralized debt obligations.
It seems that India's central bank is no fan of "buy now, pay later." But then, the regulators irritation with this newish fad in consumer finance is wholly understandable.
The pandemic has deepened inequality by boosting the profits and incomes of a tiny section of firms and households.
India's Union Budget is both a presentation of the national accounts and the only statement of government policy that we get all year. This year, the accounts made for worrying reading.
Crypto markets still have many puzzles, but they are beginning to reveal their secrets.
In the end, Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani settled the dispute over who gets to own the assets of beleaguered Future Retail Ltd. not in an arbitration tribunal in Singapore, or in a courtroom in New Delhi, but in a shopping aisle.
Bloomberg News reports the hot new thing in finance is the nouveau crypto riche putting up their expensive digital assets as collateral to buy expensive houses using a more-or-less traditional mortgage, but with no dead-tree dollars down.