The S&P Global Eurozone Manufacturing PMI contracted to 49.8 in July of 2022 from 52.1 in June, pointing to the slowest growth in factory activity since June of 2020. This is the recession we have expected.
Related Articles
Economics
LARS P. SYLL: Top 20 heterodox economics books
It is great when someone goes to the trouble of creating a list like this. Read here
Aviation
Energy Monitor: Should the UK restrict flying?
The UK’s aviation sector has failed to get a grip on its soaring emissions. With the government’s Jet Zero strategy around the corner, demand reduction policies may now be necessary. Read here
Economics
Bill Mitchell – Contrary to what you may have heard – governments can always reduce poverty if they choose to
Poverty is a lack of income and for most people of working age that is due to a lack of work. The introduction of a Job Guarantee which provides a socially-inclusive wage (above the poverty […]

Be the first to comment