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As the current earnings season ends, companies listed in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index are “handily beating expectations” after the tariff war, a weakened job market, and tighter consumer spending had lowered forecasts, The Wall Street Journal reported.
U.S. wholesale prices jumped 0.9 percent in July, their biggest monthly increase since June 2022. Producers’ margins increased, indicating that a significant number of them are passing tariff costs through to their customers, Bloomberg noted.
The dollar value of U.S. retail sales increased by 0.5 percent in July, more than inflation rose, on stronger sales of passenger vehicles and heavy promotions by Amazon and Walmart.
Consumers are no longer fearing a short-term economic catastrophe from Donald Trump’s tariff war, but they do expect higher prices and fewer jobs, according to this month’s survey of consumer sentiment by the University of Michigan.
In July, consumer prices rose 0.2 percent from June, as economists forecasted, and grew by 2.7 percent year on year.
The economic landscape has presented an array of challenges that will profoundly affect the business community this year.
Inflation/currency devaluation here in the US is picking up momentum RAPIDLY. Moreover, there is not a single roadblock being put up to slow it down.
In June, consumer prices ticked up 0.3 percent from May and rose at a 2.6-percent annual rate, according to the Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index, the U.S. Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of inflation.
After years of raising prices far higher and faster than the rate of inflation, luxury brands are slowing their increases as a key customer group cuts purchases.
On 24 July, the European Central Bank (ECB) decided to hold its key policy rate at 2 percent after reducing it eight times in a row over the past 13 months.
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