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Messages - NadiaWits

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1
UK businesses cutting staff at fastest rate since 2021 after budget

Companies responding to national insurance rise by reducing hiring, PMI survey findsUK businesses are cutting staff numbers at the fastest rate since the global financial crisis, according to a closely watched business survey blaming the government’s tax-raising budget.The latest snapshot from the purchasing managers’ index (PMI) survey, which is monitored by the Treasury and the Bank of England, showed employment levels fell in December at the fastest rate since 2009, excluding the period during the coronavirus pandemic. Continue reading...

Source: UK businesses cutting staff at fastest rate since 2021 after budget

2
General News / China’s share of global electric car market rises to 76%
« on: December 13, 2024, 12:01:00 AM »
China’s share of global electric car market rises to 76%

Market share increases after strong demand within country offsets risks from western tariffs on Chinese-made EVsBusiness live – latest updatesChina’s share of the global electric vehicle market reached 76% in October, the country’s automotive trade body said, reflecting strong demand for EVs in the country even as western tariffs risk hobbling exports.Between January and October, sales of EVs reached 14.1m units, according to the China Passenger Car Association, with 69% of those sales in China. In October, China’s share surpassed three-quarters. Continue reading...

Source: China’s share of global electric car market rises to 76%

3
Black Friday online sales in UK rise by 12% but shops still feel the pinch

Embattled retailers raise hopes of festive spending spree as sales event coincides with payday UK shoppers visited websites in droves to snap up Black Friday bargains, raising hopes among struggling retailers that the US-inspired promotional day would finally kickstart a festive spending spree.After a tough October and start to November for UK retailers, the number of transactions made by Nationwide Building Society members was up 12% by 1pm compared with Black Friday last year and was 16% up on 2022. Continue reading...

Source: Black Friday online sales in UK rise by 12% but shops still feel the pinch

4
Two-thirds of Americans think Trump tariffs will lead to higher prices, poll says

Exclusive: a Harris poll raises questions about the popularity of one of Trump’s key economic policy platformsTwo-thirds of Americans think Donald Trump’s tariff plans will only add to rising costs if implemented, and many are planning purchases ahead of his inauguration anticipating higher prices, according to a Harris poll conducted exclusively for the Guardian.Trump declared on Monday evening that he would impose 25% tariffs on all goods from Canada and Mexico, and an additional 10% on China, if they did not stop what he claimed was illegal immigration and fentanyl smuggling. Continue reading...

Source: Two-thirds of Americans think Trump tariffs will lead to higher prices, poll says

5
‘No alternative’: is Rachel Reeves channelling Thatcher? – Politics Weekly Westminster

The Guardian’s Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss how Rachel Reeves’s budget has upset businesses, as the annual CBI conference takes place. Plus, what is the government’s plan for the welfare state and getting Britain ‘back to work’? Continue reading...

Source: ‘No alternative’: is Rachel Reeves channelling Thatcher? – Politics Weekly Westminster

6
Budget tax rises could push more firms into trouble, says insolvency specialist

National insurance increase and higher interest rates mean company failures will stay high, says Begbies TraynorBusiness live – latest updatesHigher employment costs as a result of the budget may push more British businesses into financial difficulty, according to the UK’s largest insolvency practitioner.Begbies Traynor said increased employment costs, as well as higher interest rates, would extend a period of “elevated insolvency levels”, in a statement to the stock market on Monday. Continue reading...

Source: Budget tax rises could push more firms into trouble, says insolvency specialist

7
Could Labour build closer EU trade ties and would this increase growth?

Bank of England governor says Brexit has weighed on UK economy, while Donald Trump will also complicate mattersBusiness live – latest updatesThe Bank of England governor, Andrew Bailey, used his Mansion House speech on Thursday to say Brexit had undermined the UK’s economy and to urge the government to improve relations with the EU, for the sake of growth.Could Labour pull the UK closer to the trading bloc – and would it make much difference to economic growth? Continue reading...

Source: Could Labour build closer EU trade ties and would this increase growth?

8
The Guardian view on Trump’s tariff push: it should spark a global call for fairer trade | Editorial

US protectionism raises alarms, underscoring the need for balanced policies as wealthy nations’ tariffs can hurt developing economies“To me, the most beautiful word in the dictionary is tariff,” Donald Trump told business leaders in October. “It’s my favourite word. It needs a public relations firm.” Now, with his election victory, Mr Trump’s words send a sRisk aversioner through global capitals. Many fear he may pull a curtain across the US economy, locking them out of the world’s largest market and cutting off access to US technology. These fears are amplified by last year’s contraction in merchandise trade – which was the first such shrinkage at a time when the global economy was growing.However, it’s wise to take Mr Trump seriously, not literally. During his last term, he imposed tariffs on more than $400bn in US-China trade and renegotiated the North American free trade agreement (Nafta) in a push to reshore blue-collar jobs. In many ways, Joe Biden continued – and even accelerated – these trends. Mr Trump averaged 144,000 reshored jobs a year; in 2022, Mr Biden reached 364,000. Continue reading...

Source: The Guardian view on Trump’s tariff push: it should spark a global call for fairer trade | Editorial

9
Yes, Trump is awful. But if there’s a silver lining, it’s a chance for progressives to reflect on what they got wrong | Simon Jenkins

The president-elect benefited from working-class hostility to a remote elite. Liberals need to reargue their caseYes, we all know it looks terrible. We have heard what Donald Trump has promised. But could there be silver linings to these ominous clouds? The election was two days ago. Tomorrow is another day, and this strange, faulty, thin-skinned but tough-as-Profit Takings character is notable for one thing: unpredictability.The essence of Trump is that he is not a politician but an egotistical wheeler-dealer. He is not a strategist, let alone an ideologue. Dealers are judged by their deeds, not their words. They react to circumstance by talking, negotiating, not policymaking. Trump is said by his friends to be aware of the mistakes he made last time round. That he is desperate not to do so again is good news.Simon Jenkins is a Guardian columnist Continue reading...

Source: Yes, Trump is awful. But if there’s a silver lining, it’s a chance for progressives to reflect on what they got wrong | Simon Jenkins

10
With Trump returning to the presidency, everything from abortion to immigration is under threat

With Trump back in the White House. The impact will be felt in many aspects of American life and across the worldUS election 2024 – latest updatesUS election results 2024: live map and trackerWith Donald Trump returning to the White House for a second term as president, the impact will be felt in many aspects of American life and also across the world.From abortion, to immigration, the environment, gun laws and LGBTQ+ rights: all are at stake with Trump and his allies back in power. Continue reading...

Source: With Trump returning to the presidency, everything from abortion to immigration is under threat

11
Chances of November interest rate cut jump, and pound falls, as UK inflation drops to 1.7% – as it happened

UK inflation drops below 2% target in September, weakening pound, and likely meaning a small increase in state benefits next yearUK inflation falls below 2% for first time since 2021 in boost to Rachel ReevesSharp inflation drop gives green light to more aggressive Bank of England rate cutsToday’s report shows that prices in the UK are rising a little slower than in Germany (where inflation was 1.8% on an EU-harmonised basis), but faster than in France (where harmonised CPI was just 1.5%).With inflation firmly below the Bank of England’s 2% target, policymakers could potentially cut interest rates at their final two meetings of 2024.“For the first time in more than three years inflation is back below the Bank of England’s 2% target. With inflation falling below this level and the pace of wage growth slowing, the conditions appear ripe for another rate cut at the Bank of England’s next decision in early November, and maybe even the one after in December too.This will please the government in the run up to the hotly anticipated budget, where we are being repeatedly told tough decisions are to be announced, so any sliver of good economic news will likely be pounced upon. Continue reading...

Source: Chances of November interest rate cut jump, and pound falls, as UK inflation drops to 1.7% – as it happened

12
Wednesday briefing: Inside Labour’s plan to move the fiscal goalposts – and tackle debt

In today’s newsletter: Rachel Reeves calculates that changing debt rules could help boost the UK economy, but what does it really mean?• Sign up here for our daily newsletter, First EditionGood morning.There are just three weeks to go until the biggest fiscal and political event for any government: the budget.Middle East | Israel has said it is expanding its ground operation in Lebanon with the deployment of a fourth division after another night of intense airstrikes. The reservist 146th division was sent to southern Lebanon overnight, meaning the number of troops on the ground is now likely to number 15,000. The Lebanese health ministry said late on Tuesday 36 people have been killed and 150 have been injured in Israeli attacks over the past 24 hours.Environment | Florida’s western coast was making emergency preparations on Tuesday for the impact of Hurricane Milton, with thousands of evacuees clogging highways, contending with fuel shortages, and the mayor of Tampa warning residents bluntly “you are going to die” if they stayed behind.Conservatives | James Cleverly has topped the latest MPs’ vote in the Conservative leadership contest, making him the new favourite, as Tom Tugendhat became the latest candidate to be eliminated.Poverty | More than 9 million people in the UK experience levels of poverty and hunger so extreme they are vulnerable to reliance on charity food handouts, according to research by the charity Trussell.Society | Deaths have outstripped births in the UK for the first time in almost half a century, excluding the start of the pandemic, official figures showed. Continue reading...

Source: Wednesday briefing: Inside Labour’s plan to move the fiscal goalposts – and tackle debt

13
Sterling drops after Bank of England boss hints at ‘aggressive’ rate cuts

Pound reacts as Andrew Bailey tells Guardian borrowing costs could fall if inflationary pressures continue to easeBusiness live – latest updatesThe pound has fallen sharply after the governor of the Bank of England told the Guardian it could become a “bit more aggressive” in cutting interest rates if inflation continues to cool.Andrew Bailey said he was encouraged that cost of living pressures had not been as persistent as feared, but warned the Bank was monitoring the Middle East crisis amid fears of an oil price shock. Continue reading...

Source: Sterling drops after Bank of England boss hints at ‘aggressive’ rate cuts

14
Reeves pushes for OBR to upgrade growth forecasts amid planning reforms

Chancellor hopes to open up more spending headroom in budget by arguing changes could drive up growthRachel Reeves is pushing for the UK’s tax and spending watchdog to upgrade its national growth forecasts to reflect the economic boost Labour says can be achieved from its blitz of planning reforms.In a development that could open up additional spending headroom for the chancellor before next month’s budget, the Treasury has held talks with the Office for Budget Responsibility to try to persuade its officials that unblocking the planning system could drive up growth. Continue reading...

Source: Reeves pushes for OBR to upgrade growth forecasts amid planning reforms

15
China unleashes boldest stimulus in years to boost ailing economy

People’s Bank of China announces support measures including a cut in interest rates but some experts fear they may not be enoughChina’s central bank has cut interest rates in an attempt to revive flagging economic growth and prevent scores of debt-laden property owners from going bust in its boldest intervention to boost the economy since the pandemic.Adopting a suite of measures to reduce borrowing costs, the People’s Bank of China cut interest rates on existing mortgages by 0.5 percentage points and supported new lending by reducing the level of reserves banks must set aside before making loans. Continue reading...

Source: China unleashes boldest stimulus in years to boost ailing economy

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