Former IMF deputy director of research Carmen Reinhart—now an economist at Harvard University—warns that Hong Kong’s unrest could trigger a
Singapore’s three largest bank by assets face rising asset risk in 2019 amid a weakening macroeconomic environment, despite their record
It has been more than one year since the US initiated the trade war with China and increased American tariffs.
Amid the escalating US-China trade war, Singapore cut its economic growth outlook for this year on Tuesday to 0.0%-1.0% from
Risks to the forecast are mainly to the downside, according to this report by IMF. The risks include:– further trade
Hong Kong’s economic growth remained sluggish in Q2 at 0.6% year-on-year. While consumption expanded by 4% year-on-year, it was slower
ACCA’s GECS (global economic confidence survey) indicates that global confidence index in Q2 fell slightly after the bounce in Q1.
While Singapore’s growth will stabilize in the medium term around 2.5%, it will slow to 2% this year as a
China’s foreign exchange reserves increased more than expected in June, according to data from the People’s Bank of China on
A high frequency of major insolvencies, the constant yield curve inversion, and downward revisions of growth predictions by organizations such
This is not good news for the economy of a country that has heavy reliance on export. Singapore’s non-oil domestic
