Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Denmark Finland France Germany Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Luxembourg The Netherlands Norway Poland Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA
Consumer prices rose just 0.1 per cent in July, yet the gap between headline and core inflation has widened into the single most consequential distortion in American macroeconomic data.
Eurozone inflation eased to 2.8% in June, yet the European Central Bank had just raised rates weeks earlier, a sequence that reveals how supply shocks distort the ordinary rules of monetary policy.
The latest inflation data has shaken not only the markets, but the entire economic logic that companies have relied on for growth over the past decade.
U.S. retail sales data released this week showed a sharp increase driven largely by higher gasoline prices rather than underlying consumption strength.
In Europe, strategic autonomy, technological sovereignty, the changing role of work, and geopolitical constraints are jointly reshaping this year’s economic map and projecting the trajectory of the year ahead.
Across Europe, consumers continue to face elevated prices long after headline inflation eases, due to structural and behavioural dynamics that keep many costs “sticky”.
In recent years, inflation has become one of the most pressing problems in the global economy, and the art market has not been able to escape its effects.
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