The raging Omicron variant of the novel coronavirus has shaken the global supply chains again as many countries shut their borders, and many developing countries face the risks of capital outflows and currency depreciation and weakening domestic demand.
The raging Omicron variant of the novel coronavirus has shaken the global supply chains again as many countries shut their borders, and many developing countries face the risks of capital outflows and currency depreciation and weakening domestic demand.
The raging Omicron variant of the novel coronavirus has shaken the global supply chains again as many countries shut their borders, and many developing countries face the risks of capital outflows and currency depreciation and weakening domestic demand.
State media says China’s crackdown on Big Tech since last year has been ‘strong and effective supervision, regulation and guidance’, not ‘suppression’.
IMF says Fed surprises can trigger emerging-market outflows
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. Updated: 05 Apr 2021, 07:50 PM IST Bloomberg
The IMF warned that a potential surprise tightening by the US Federal Reserve could spur an increase in interest rates and capital outflows from emerging markets, underlining the need for clear central bank communication
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The International Monetary Fund warned that a potential surprise tightening by the US Federal Reserve could spur an increase in interest rates and capital outflows from emerging markets, underlining the need for clear central bank communication.
Rising market interest rates in the US so far have been driven by positive news on economic prospects and Covid-19 vaccines, which tends to boost portfolio inflows and lower spreads on US dollar-denominated debt for most emerging markets, the IMF said Monday in an analytical chapter of its World Economic Outlook.