Globalization Headache, U.K. Green Woes, Fragile U.S.: Eco Day

(Bloomberg) -- Welcome to Tuesday, Europe. Here's the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help you start the day:

Once known as the world's pharmacy, Germany now must work out how to supply medicine to its own citizens
The Bank of England's stimulus plans, which juice polluting industries, run up against the U.K. government's green recovery pledge, a think tank said
Boris Johnson's government will invest nearly 1.3 billion pounds ($1.7 billion) in building projects and provide 2 billion pounds in energy efficiency grants to create jobs and rally the U.K. economy
From New York to Tel Aviv, the telecommuting revolution has meant a lot more work, according to an international study of 3.1 million people
A fragile U.S. economy is in further trouble with government aid in limbo. At least economic data caught a break, with manufacturing expanding at its fastest pace since March 2019
The Federal Reserve and other central banks are heading for a collision with shadow lenders -- the firms with a sinister nickname that increasingly dominate global finance
Turkish inflation is likely to stall in a report Tuesday, with a fresh round of currency depreciation threatening to fuel more price pressures
Australia's central bank kept its interest rate and yield target unchanged Tuesday while announcing it will end a three-month hiatus in bond buying, as Victoria state's tighter and longer lockdown adds to headwinds
Brazil's economic team is considering extending emergency payments to informal workers past September, when they were due to expire, according to two people with direct knowledge of the matter