Supply Response News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

"america reports" on this friday. white house getting good news on the jobs market but will a massive spending plan send the economy into another tailspin, making an already bad inflation problem even worse? hello, everyone. i am sandra smith in new york. >> jon: i am jon scott info john roberts. the labor department says the u.s. added 528,000 jobs last month. the on employment rate also falling slightly to 3.5%. >> both numbers beating expectations. wages are still largely out of step with the rising inflation. now more than 200 economists, 230 to be exact, warning democrats their ...

series of steps to punish the u.s. for allowing house speaker nancy polosi to visit taiwan. which bay engine -- beijing sees a as a rogue nation. >> it is early morning in taiwan flight. as the region and the u.s. geared for more trouble with china. china firing with both barrels. as it continues its military exercises around taiwan. island air force jets scrambling as chinese war planes and warships crossed a median line separating china and taiwan. a key buffer zone. china says its forces is rehearsing blockade of taiwan. china has chosen to over react and use speaker pelosi's visi...

Acknowledging improvements in October inflation, BOC's Gravelle stresses the urgent need for Canada to address housing imbalances and increase supply.

Warning the white house that not only do they believe the inflation act will help bring down prices, it actually could make the problem worse. >> the economists are all over the map on this one and it's not because when measured over time it is deficit reduction. to the extent that that occurs, that's not inflationary. it's because they disagree on the supply response on the spending. i am on the side of when we look back on this, if implemented fully and that's always an important qualification, we will find that it's not inflationary and it will boost supply. but economists disagree on the s...

Purchasing manager? how are they thinking? it is now an emerging market government and we do expect them to jump into the market because feeding a population and in an inflation environment is important for stability, so we would expect to see a large government led purchases over the coming months, and adds to that inflationary pressure. the world will adjust, the world will react and we will get a supply response. in the near term, prices will get higher still. i as you say, those governments were able to act quickly and effectively can maybe get stocks in but it will be the poorer countries...