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• Select America's property market suggests recession is on the way.

  1

  America's property market suggests recession is on the way.

  From:The Economist

  Mar. 1, 20231,195 words Article 1090LSpringtime in America, which is just around the corner, brings many fine traditions. The crack of the bat on baseball diamonds. Children rolling Easter eggs on the White House lawn. Families putting out dusty, old...
• Select A warning from Walmart about the health of the American consumer.

  2

  A warning from Walmart about the health of the American consumer.

  From:The Economist

  Feb. 25, 2023536 words Article 1210L"Choiceful, discerning, thoughtful" is how On the surface, Walmart looks like exhibit A for the optimists. Its comparable sales in America grew by a brisk 8.3%, year on year. Look closer, though, and its results are...
• Select Forget 'Quiet Quitting,' 2023 Will Be All About 'Loud Layoffs'; After the tumultuous years of the pandemic, workers appear to be much happier with their jobs--and much less willing to quit in times of economic uncertainty.

  3

  Forget 'Quiet Quitting,' 2023 Will Be All About 'Loud Layoffs'; After the tumultuous years of the pandemic, workers appear to be much happier with their jobs--and much less willing to quit in times of economic uncertainty.

  Author:Giulia CarbonaroFrom:Newsweek (Vol. 180, Issue 5)

  Feb. 17, 20231,694 words Article 1550LByline: Giulia Carbonaro From the Great Resignation of 2021 to the "quiet quitting" trend that redefined the workplace in 2022, the American labor market has had a couple of tumultuous years. But in 2023, on the verge...
• Select Investors expect the economy to avoid recession.

  4

  Investors expect the economy to avoid recession.

  From:The Economist

  Feb. 15, 2023795 words Article 1150LWith its trajectories, headwinds and tailwinds, the language of central banking abounds with aviation metaphors. Little surprise, then, that the policymaker's most heroic feat is named after Apollo 11's success in the...
• Select WEEK IN REVIEW: US recession or not – fashion supply chain will feel the pinch.

  5

  WEEK IN REVIEW: US recession or not – fashion supply chain will feel the pinch.

  From:just-style.com

  Feb. 6, 2023588 words Article 1320LByline: Laura Husband Leading US companies including Ford, McDonalds and UPS – and business experts – remain divided on whether high-interest rates, challenging labour markets and low consumer spending will...
• Select Hungary still headed for recession.

  6

  Hungary still headed for recession.

  From:Country Report: Hungary

  Jan. 30, 20231,200 words Article 1480LWe now expect most major economies in the EU to narrowly avoid falling into technical recessions this year, but Hungary is unlikely to enjoy the same fate. Real GDP contracted on a quarterly basis in the third quarter of...
• Select Experience from a past crisis suggests Europe should shake off any complacency.

  7

  Experience from a past crisis suggests Europe should shake off any complacency.

  From:The Economist

  Jan. 28, 20231,072 words Article 1140LConsider the start of 2009 and see if it sounds familiar. A swathe of Europe was wondering how to keep itself warm after Russia cut off gas supplies over a dispute with Ukraine. A global shock the previous year had...
• Select Could the world really avoid a recession?

  8

  Could the world really avoid a recession?

  From:The Economist

  Jan. 24, 20231,069 words Article 1130LLast year markets had a terrible time. So far "Hello lower gas prices, bye-bye recession," cheered analysts at JPMorgan Chase, a bank, on January 18th, in a report on the euro zone. Nomura, a bank, has revised its...
• Select Pharmacists can fill a gap in care for rare diseases.

  9

  Pharmacists can fill a gap in care for rare diseases.

  Authors:Keena Patel-Moran and Betty PioFrom:Chain Drug Review (Vol. 45, Issue 2)

  Jan. 23, 20231,520 words Viewpoint essay 1320LHow could an economic downturn in 2023 impact the most vulnerable patients? If we look at lessons from past recessions, we see that increases in unemployment, inflation and financial stress significantly impact access to...
• Select The heavy cost of the coup; Sudan's transition.

  10

  The heavy cost of the coup; Sudan's transition.

  From:The Economist

  Jan. 7, 20231,230 words Article 1140LA struggle to survive The troubled east is a microcosm of Sudan's post-putsch crisis I N THE CENTRAL marketplace of Gedaref, eastern Sudan, Mohammed Siddig counts the cost of the past year's turmoil. The price of...
• Select Once more, with feeling; Buttonwood.

  11

  Once more, with feeling; Buttonwood.

  From:The Economist

  Jan. 7, 2023785 words Article 1150LInvestors had an awful time in 2022. This year may be almost as bad A FTER A NIGHTMARISH 2022, shell-shocked investors have losses to recoup and plenty to ponder. There are asset-class allocations to be made,...
• Select The pandemic and the triumph of the Luddites.

  12

  The pandemic and the triumph of the Luddites.

  From:The Economist

  Dec. 24, 2022461 words Article 1070LIt was meant to be a bloodbath. When covid-19 struck in early 2020, economists warned that a wave of job-killing robots would sweep over the labour market, leading to high and structural unemployment. One prominent...
• Select Compliance budgets, staffing brace for impact of recession prep efforts: Survey respondents whose businesses are anticipating an economic recession note smaller budgets and the delay of new initiatives among efforts already undertaken to cut costs.

  13

  Compliance budgets, staffing brace for impact of recession prep efforts: Survey respondents whose businesses are anticipating an economic recession note smaller budgets and the delay of new initiatives among efforts already undertaken to cut costs.

  Author:Adrianne AppelFrom:Compliance Week (Vol. 20, Issue 194)

  Winter 2022598 words Article 1470LNearly two-thirds of compliance professionals said their businesses are bracing for an economic recession and the financial turmoil it could bring, according to our "Inside the Mind of the CCO" survey. About 64 percent...
• Select What's up (and down) with the world's top advertisers; After the zoom from pandemic gloom to recovery boom, global marketers brace for the recession that mayloom.

  14

  What's up (and down) with the world's top advertisers; After the zoom from pandemic gloom to recovery boom, global marketers brace for the recession that mayloom.

  From:AdAge (Vol. 93, Issue 17)

  Dec. 5, 20221,662 words Article 1450LByline: Bradley Johnson The Ad Age World's Largest Advertisers rebounded from 2020 pandemic gloom to 2021 recovery boom, but spending growth slowed this year amid global tensions of inflation, rising interest rates and...
• Select The coming crunch; House prices.

  15

  The coming crunch; House prices.

  From:The Economist

  Nov. 26, 2022729 words Article 1260LSturdy new-builds? Global property's goody-two-shoes are in trouble A HOUSING CRASH sent the global economy into recession between 2007 and 2009. But three countries--Australia, Canada and Sweden--cruised through the...
• Select Poland avoids recession, for now.

  16

  Poland avoids recession, for now.

  From:Country Report: Poland

  Nov. 23, 2022397 words Brief article 1530LWhat's happened? Real GDP expanded by 3.5% year on year and a seasonally adjusted 0.9% quarter on quarter in the third quarter of 2022, according to a preliminary flash estimate published by Statistics Poland (GUS)....
• Select Resolving the British dilemma.

  17

  Resolving the British dilemma.

  From:New Statesman (Vol. 151, Issue 5693)

  Nov. 11, 2022688 words Viewpoint essay 1250LThe United Kingdom is confronting a grim but familiar problem: the country is poorer than it thought. Ever since the 2008 financial crisis, Britain has recorded anaemic economic growth. But it now faces something worse:...
• Select Double trouble; Europe's economy.

  18

  Double trouble; Europe's economy.

  From:The Economist

  Nov. 5, 2022748 words Article 1130LEven recession may not bring down euro-zone inflation I T IS DIFFICULT to spot the peak when hiking in the fog. What is true in the Alps is just as true for policymakers who are struggling with inflation. In the euro...
• Select The gathering gloom; UK plc.

  19

  The gathering gloom; UK plc.

  From:The Economist

  Nov. 5, 2022745 words Article 1240LAs costs rise, the outlook for corporate Britain is grim I T IS TEMPTING to see the madness in Westminster and conclude that hapless politicians are the sole cause of Britain's economic woes. They are not. As Liz...
• Select How bad will the recession be? Britain's economy.

  20

  How bad will the recession be? Britain's economy.

  From:The Economist

  Nov. 3, 2022186 words Brief article 1090LThe Bank of England gives a grim assessment Taming inflation is an unpleasant task. On November 3rd Britain's monetary policymakers increased interest rates by three-quarters of a percentage point, the sharpest rise in...