#economic-policies

#economic-policies

Rachel Reeves emphasized the need to deregulate the economy, aiming to uplift businesses and foster economic growth, as she proposed sweeping changes in her key address.

The FTSE 100 share index hit 9016.98 points at the start of trading in London, up around 0.2% today, taking its gains during 2025 to over 10%.

Scott Bessent stated, 'I believe that the boards of directors at his various companies wanted him to come back and run those companies, and will be encouraging him to focus on his business activities, not his political activities.'

There's an incredible amount of uncertainty that's been building within the stock market since the start of the year, exacerbated by a new administration's unpredictable policies.

Alfonso X's centralized control and unchecked spending destabilized his kingdom, revealing how ambitious policies can lead to financial collapse despite administrative strength.

Noboa led Gonzalez by 12 points with 90% of votes counted, reflecting a solid victory amid calls for transparency in the Ecuadorian election process.

The S&P 500 ended yesterday's trading session down 1.07%, breaking a two-day winning streak.

"Neoliberalism’s homo economicus perpetuates the belief that individuals succeed or fail solely through their own efforts, ignoring societal influences and the communal aspects of human nature."

Merrill Matthews predicts the 'two likely results' of the LA fires, suggesting that thousands of displaced Californians may choose to relocate to red states or push to remove incompetent local officials, as seen in prior recall elections.

"The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage moved down this week, but not by much," said Sam Khater, Freddie Mac's Chief Economist in a statement. "Rates have been relatively flat over the last few weeks as the market waits for more clarity on specific economic policies."

Rishi Sunak’s aides advised against an early election, arguing a summer vote would limit the Conservatives’ ability to communicate economic progress effectively.

The IMF's imposition of surcharges on the world's most indebted nations is exacerbating the polycrisis, rather than providing support, as civil groups argue these fees are unnecessary.