American investors are taking their money out of U.S. equity markets at the fastest rate since at least 2010, according to data from LSEG/Lipper analyzed by Reuters, and pouring the proceeds into equity markets abroad.
Tag: Global Economy
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TRENDS
Closures continue to hit the retail and restaurant industry due to rising costs and declining demand.
WHEN THE ECONOMY FALLS, JOBS GO WITH IT
Employers are restructuring in response to shifting consumer demand, rising operational costs, and accelerating investment in artificial intelligence, resulting in layoffs across various sectors.
ROBOTS NOT ABLE TO FILL WORKER SHORTAGE, CHINESE EXECUTIVE SAYS
Humanoid robots are only half as efficient as humans in factory work and thus not yet able to fill any worker shortage that factories are experiencing, Michael Tam, chief brand officer for UBTech, a leading Chinese robotics designer, said in a Financial Times interview.
SPOTLIGHT: BIGS GETTING BIGGER
Chicago-based asset manager Nuveen will buy Schroder’s, the iconic, 200-year-old London financial services firm, for $13.5 billion.
SPOTLIGHT: THE AUTO INDUSTRY’S ROUGH ROAD
Nissan Motor will post losses totaling $4.2 billion this fiscal year as it continues its restructuring plan to survive in a global market defined by weak auto sales, U.S. tariffs, and a slower-than-expected shift among consumers to electric cars.
BEIJING CLAMPS DOWN ON CHINA’S AI STOCK BOOM
While U.S.-listed stocks related to artificial intelligence (AI) swell their valuations unchecked, Chinese officials are taking steps to quell what might be seen as irrational exuberance.
U.K. ECONOMY MANAGES TO GROW FOR A SECOND YEAR
The British economy grew 1.3 percent last year, building on 2025’s 1.1-percent expansion, the U.K.’s Office for National Statistics reported. The GDP advanced 0.1 percent in each of last year’s third and fourth quarters.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TRENDS
Closures continue to hit the retail and restaurant industry due to rising costs and declining demand.
WHEN THE ECONOMY FALLS, JOBS GO WITH IT
The U.S. added 130,000 jobs in January according to data released Wednesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).









