Monthly Economic Review
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India shows ‘cautious resilience’ despite Middle East conflict: DEA
India's economic story is expected to remain on a path of "cautious resilience" in the near term, even as global uncertainties continue to grow, the department of economic affairs (DEA) said in its Monthly Economic Review for May. However, it cautioned that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, rising crude oil prices and the possibility of a weaker-than-normal monsoon could pose challenges to growth and fuel inflationary pressures in the months ahead. Despite these risks, the DEA said...
Singapore studying ways to better support at-risk workers before job losses: Desmond Choo
Singapore studying ways to better support at-risk workers before job losses: Desmond Choo Rather than helping workers recover after they have fallen out of employment, the focus should be on intervening earlier, said the National Trades Union Congress deputy secretary-general. Singapore is studying ways to identify workers at risk of displacement earlier and connect them with new opportunities before they lose their jobs, said Economic Strategy Review (ESR) committee co-chair Desmond Choo....
Deep learning four decades of human migration
Abstract Human migration is a fundamental driver of global demographic change, shaping population structure, labour markets and social policy across countries1,2,3. Although long-term migration patterns are often linked to economic development4, they can shift rapidly in response to shocks such as conflict, environmental crises and political change5. Despite its importance, migration remains difficult to measure consistently: existing data are sparse, concentrated in high-income settings and...
The shadow fleet: How Iran keeps its oil flowing despite sanctions and war
Operation Epic Fury was never just about US strikes on Iran or Tehran's retaliation. The conflict unfolded in one of the world's most important energy corridors, where every military escalation carried implications far beyond the battlefield. As aircraft carriers surged into the region, missiles lit up the skies and tensions around the Strait of Hormuz rattled global markets, governments and traders braced for the worst.
Germany sees record number of discrimination claims in 2025
Germany sees record number of discrimination claims in 2025 June 4, 2026In 2025, more people than ever before turned to Germany's Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency for advice. Ferda Ataman, the independent federal commissioner for anti-discrimination, believes these people need better legal protections and more support services. It's not just about protecting minorities, Ataman emphasized during the presentation of the agency's 2025 annual report on Tuesday.
Bugs and black mold: What some mobile home park residents see after investors buy in
This article is part of “Unaffordable America,” a series examining rising economic inequality in the U.S. and the policies that drive it. Soon after Aliea Brown rented Unit 62 at the Buck Island Manufactured Home Community in northern Mississippi in 2023, it became clear she couldn’t stay. The front door was hung upside down, Brown said, black mold began growing throughout the unit and the windows weren’t sealed properly.
SEN KEVIN CRAMER: China builds for war while America waits on permits
For too long, the debate over permitting reform has been confined to the wonky world of Washington insiders — endless discussions about transmission lines, pipelines, lawsuits, and administrative procedures. Policymakers fixate on the bark while missing the trees, let alone the forest. The stakes are far higher than connecting a natural gas plant, wind farm or data center to the grid.
The back-channel bid to go soft on Maduro
When Marco Rubio was named secretary of State, many in both South Florida Republican circles and the American energy industry exulted. But one man who bridged both worlds knew he had a problem. A longtime investor in Venezuela, the main source of crude oil needed to produce the asphalt that had made his family rich, Harry Sargeant III kept relations with top officials in Caracas even as they seized most foreign oil holdings.
RBI cuts growth, hikes inflation forecast as West Asia crisis bites
Caught between a slowing economy and the risk of a fresh price spiral triggered by the conflict in West Asia, the RBI on Friday left the repo rate unchanged at 5.25%, cut its growth forecast for FY27 and raised its inflation projections, while signalling that the inflation threat could broaden economy-wide beyond fuel and commodities if supply-side pressures persist. Governor Sanjay Malhotra stopped short of tightening policy but left little doubt that the central bank is wary of what it...
Vladimir Putin warned by his own officials that the mounting cost of the Ukraine war is ‘unsustainable’
Vladimir Putin warned by his own officials that the mounting cost of the Ukraine war is ‘unsustainable’ The Kremlin warns that cutting defence spending now would hurt Russian businesses dependent on lucrative contracts - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Vladimir Putin has been warned that he cannot afford to sustain its war in Ukraine at the current pace as Kyiv continues to tally frontline wins and devastate energy infrastructure deep inside Russia. Top finance officials and Russia’s...