Finance & economics | Life after stimmy
Will Americans’ pandemic savings stash keep the economy rolling?
The “stimmy” boost may linger even as policymakers wind down support
|WASHINGTON, DC
Editor's Note (January 12th 2022): This article has been updated with December's inflation figure
This article appeared in the Finance & economics section of the print edition under the headline “Life after stimmy”
Finance & economics January 15th 2022
- The $28trn global reach of Asian finance
- The Kazakh crisis is only one threat hanging over the uranium market
- Will Americans’ pandemic savings stash keep the economy rolling?
- The new government hopes to cure Germans’ distaste for the stockmarket
- The faster metabolism of finance, as seen by a veteran broker
- A corruption probe is only the latest of Chinese insurers’ woes
- Will remote work stick after the pandemic?
More from Finance & economics
Donald Trump issues fresh tariff threats
But it may be a while before he unleashes a universal levy
China meets its official growth target. Not everyone is convinced
For one thing, 2024 saw the second-weakest rise in nominal GDP since the 1970s
Ethiopia gets a stockmarket. Now it just needs some firms to list
The country is no longer the most populous without a bourse
Are big cities overrated?
New economic research suggests so
Why catastrophe bonds are failing to cover disaster damage
The innovative form of insurance is reaching its limits
“The Traitors”, a reality TV show, offers a useful economics lesson
It is a finite, sequential, incomplete information game