The shadow of the recession in the world markets The markets in the world are in a fragile state and now there are increased concerns about the possibility that the world economy will enter a new period of recession. War, heavy government debt and trade tensions put financial markets under pressure. Meanwhile, the weakening of the extensive investments in the field of artificial intelligence may cause a new blow to the global economy; The same factor that was one of the most important drivers for market growth until today. At the same time, Donald Trump's trade policies and the energy shock caused by the war reinflated global inflation and pressured central banks to raise interest rates. In France and Japan, bond yields reached alarming levels and signs of economic stress were revealed in various markets, including the Australian housing market. On the other hand, global debt has exceeded $350 trillion and the dependence of the US stock market on a small number of large technology companies has raised concerns about the sustainability of the artificial intelligence boom. Some economists even see similar signs to the financial crisis of 2008 in the current situation. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.

The shadow of the recession in the world markets The markets in the world are in a fragile state and now there are increased concerns about the possibility that the world economy will enter a new period of recession. War, heavy government debt and trade tensions put financial markets under pressure. Meanwhile, the weakening of the extensive investments in the field of artificial intelligence may cause a new blow to the global economy; The same factor that was one of the most important drivers for market growth until today. At the same time, Donald Trump's trade policies and the energy shock caused by the war reinflated global inflation and pressured central banks to raise interest rates. In France and Japan, bond yields reached alarming levels and signs of economic stress were revealed in various markets, including the Australian housing market. On the other hand, global debt has exceeded $350 trillion and the dependence of the US stock market on a small number of large technology companies has raised concerns about the sustainability of the artificial intelligence boom. Some economists even see similar signs to the financial crisis of 2008 in the current situation. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.