Articles

Germany’s manufacturing sector is in a decline, but this might not be the country’s biggest problem.

Recent changes to Malaysia’s Sales and Service Tax framework has affected the domestic property and construction sectors, resulting in some pessimism. Still, the government remains optimistic that both markets will thrive.

Thai businesses have been lagging behind in innovation compared to its ASEAN peers. In particular, small enterprises have been struggling financially to the point of some closing shop.

The UK’s fiscal deficit shows no sign of narrowing as government expenses continue to outpace tax revenues.

Solely focusing on climate change adaptation obscures the view about green tech’s ability to push the German economy forward.

The story of strong job creation and a resilient services sector continues in Brazil, but looming political risks, high inflation, and cautious monetary policy suggest a slower growth momentum ahead.

Malaysia’s manufacturing sector has contracted for the past year due to higher production costs and the impact of US tariffs. The government hopes to boost the industry with policy support and through economic integration.

Japan’s property sector mirrors its demographic reality: as the population ages, so do the nation’s homes and infrastructure. While this poses fiscal risks, it also presents fresh opportunities.

Despite domestic and international challenges, President Prabowo Subianto envisions Indonesia as self-sufficient in food production and push the agricultural industry forward. Can his administration cultivate the sector to further economic growth?

Inflation in the UK continues to rise, further pushing the British economy into pessimism. Still, the Bank of England chooses to believe that this regime will be temporary.