Daily Management Review
Economics

U.S. Aluminium Premiums Surge to Historic Levels as Tariffs Tighten Global Supply Chains

The U.S. aluminium market is confronting an unprecedented cost surge. Premiums — the extra amount that buyers pay on the physical market above benchmark metal prices — have soared, reflecting a mix of steep import tariffs and deepening global supply constraints. Industry participants and analysts...

How Russia is finally entering the rare earths arena — albeit belatedly and with major hurdles

For years, Russia has sat on vast deposits of rare earth elements (REEs) and strategic rare-metals yet produced almost negligible volumes compared with global leaders. While other actors raced ahead in exploiting the minerals that power electric vehicles, wind turbines, advanced electronics and...

Turkey's Central Bank aims to slow inflation to 16% by the end of 2026

Turkey's Central Bank has updated its inflation forecast for the country, raising it to a range of 31-33% by the end of 2025, up from the earlier estimate of 25-29%, as reported by Bloomberg. This adjustment comes amid increasing food prices and the ongoing effects of geopolitical tensions. At the...

Policy Shocks and Geopolitical Turbulence Top US Fed’s Financial-Stability Watchlist

The most recent survey conducted by the Federal Reserve (Fed) underscores a striking shift in the landscape of financial-stability concerns. Respondents are pointing to policy uncertainty — including debates around central bank independence, trade posture and data availability — and geopolitical...

Widespread Anxiety, Income Divide, and Disruptions Drive U.S. Consumer Sentiment to Multi-Year Low

Sentiment among American households has plunged to its lowest level in more than three and a half years, driven by mounting worries over personal finances, labor-market prospects, government dysfunction, and deepening divisions between higher-wealth and lower-income consumers. The slide reveals how...

U.S. Tariffs Drag Japan Toward First Economic Contraction in Six Quarters as Export Engine Falters

Japan’s economy appears headed for its first contraction in a year and a half as the impact of new U.S. tariffs ripples through its export-dependent industries. A Reuters poll of economists suggests that between July and September, Japan’s real GDP likely shrank at an annualized rate of around...

Trump Concedes Americans Bear Tariff Costs While Upholding Policy’s Strategic Value

President Donald Trump for the first time acknowledged that U.S. consumers are “paying something” for the tariffs his administration has imposed, even as he maintained that the overall impact of his trade policy remains favourable to Americans. The moment represents a subtle but significant...

Tariffs Bite Deep as U.S. Demand Collapse Triggers China’s Sharpest Export Slump Since February

China’s export engine hit an unexpected wall in October, marking its steepest monthly decline since February and underscoring how exposed the country remains to the U.S. market despite years of diversification. Shipments abroad shrank for the first time in months, dealing a blow to Beijing’s hopes...

Norway's sovereign wealth fund suspends the sale of shares in "unethical" companies following US outrage

The Norwegian parliament has decided to pause the "ethical" process of selling shares in the country's sovereign wealth fund, according to Bloomberg. This decision will allow the fund to keep its investments in Microsoft Corp. and Amazon.com Inc., as their connections to Israel's military...

Bloomberg: Chinese companies are refusing to purchase Russian oil

Chinese oil refineries are declining to buy oil from Russia after the US and other nations imposed sanctions on Russian oil firms, according to Bloomberg, referencing traders. State-owned behemoths like Sinopec and PetroChina Co. have opted for this course of action, according to the agency....
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