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International Markets Archive



Oct 11, 2024
Week in Review
When Prime Minister Fumio Kishida took office in October 2021, he promised to rebuild Japan’s economy through a strategy he dubbed, “New Capitalism.” Kishida would quickly change course on his economic plan, which included redistribution at its core in an effort to reduce social inequities. As he stepped down three years later, the changes he brought to the economy seem to pale in comparison to this outsized promise.

Sep 20, 2024
Week in Review
Steep losses for the stock market and a slump in FDI to the lowest level in decades has brought added urgency to efforts by officials in Beijing to shore up confidence that the CCP regime is prepared to take the steps required to stabilize an economy that has shown signs of wobbling amid mounting difficulties for the crucial property sector.

Sep 13, 2024
Week in Review
Amidst the war in Ukraine, a worsening labor shortage and an economy reliant on the nation’s military mobilization, payment delays are on the rise in Russia prompting concern for credit managers entangled with businesses overseas. 

Sep 6, 2024
Week in Review
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has praised India’s ongoing impressive economic performance, highlighting that the country is once again poised to lead the ranking of the ten fastest-growing major economies in 2024.

Aug 30, 2024
Week in Review
Ukraine’s economic outlook stands conditional based on a number of factors: The destruction of energy infrastructure, logistical mishaps, a difficult labor market and high security risks.

Aug 23, 2024
Week in Review
Venezuela faces worsening economic and political hardship after President Nicolás Maduro’s election, sparking global outcry over corruption and persistent economic problems. The United States has firmly halted any efforts to ease sanctions and is expected to intensify these measures unless President Maduro resigns.

Aug 9, 2024
Week In Review
Global supply chains are a key source of economic stimulation with the ability to generate billions of dollars in global markets. The purpose of supply chains is to improve efficiency, reduce costs and increase revenue through competitive advantage. However, the entire system of supply chains is contingent on consistency—so what happens when there is a disruption?