
U.S. Consumer Confidence Drops for Third Straight Month Amid Trade Turmoil
U.S. consumer confidence has fallen for the third consecutive month amid ongoing trade tariff chaos, signaling heightened economic concerns, according to a new survey.
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U.S. consumer confidence has fallen for the third consecutive month amid ongoing trade tariff chaos, signaling heightened economic concerns, according to a new survey.
China’s consumer and producer prices dipped in February due to the Spring Festival shift and high base effect, reflecting moderate price trends.
Türkiye’s inflation rate has dropped below 40% for the first time since June, marking the ninth consecutive month of decline.
US inflation eases but remains high as tariffs continue to affect prices and consumer spending slows.
Tariffs disrupting the US supply chain could lead to inflation and higher interest rates, negatively impacting the US IPO market, warns MarcumAsia co-chairman Drew Bernstein.
Economists warn that President Trump’s new tariffs could increase inflation and cost U.S. households over $1,200 annually.
China’s consumer prices climbed 0.5% in January, spurred by increased spending during the Chinese New Year holiday, according to official data. The festive season boosted demand, driving up the inflation rate.
China’s consumer price index rose 0.5% year-on-year in January, signaling modest inflation growth, while producer prices fell by 2.3%, reflecting economic shifts.
US tariffs intended to protect domestic industries may backfire, leading to higher costs for businesses and consumers, escalating inflation, and potentially undermining economic growth.
The U.S. Federal Reserve holds its first meeting of 2023 to address soaring inflation and consider changes to interest rates.