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Global recession likely in mid-2023, says JPMorgan headJPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Monday that a recession in the global and US economy is likely by mid-2023. Inflation climbing in the US and globally, interest rates rising more than expectations, and Russia’s war in Ukraine are considered "very serious" factors that could cause a recession, according to the head of the US-based multinational investment bank and financial services company."These are very, very serious things which I think are likely to push the US and the world – I mean, Europe is already in recession – and they’re likely to put the US in some kind of recession six to nine months from now,” Dimon told CNBC.The US Federal Reserve, among many central banks around the world, has been raising interest rates aggressively to fight inflation, now hovering in many countries at the highest levels in decades.Dimon said the Fed "waited too long and did too little" as inflation in the US climbed to its highest level in more than 40 years.(...)
Puedes tener una ingenieria, trabajar en una multinacional que cotiza en bolsa, con dos ascensos a las espaldas y el contrato blindado por maternidad y NADIE te alquila una vivienda en capital de provincia gallega ahora mismo. Que es poco sueldo, que si no paga blablablaA los 40 y con niños a casa de nuestros padres. Por separado.Esto es catastrófico. Para mi se acabó todo ya. Me ahogué en la orilla.
Berlín respalda emitir deuda conjunta de la UE para afrontar la crisis energéticaEl dirigente alemán aceptaría esta medida, que hasta ahora rechazaba, siempre que el desembolso de estos fondos se realice como préstamos y no como subvenciones
https://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/11981567/10/22/La-pension-media-de-jubilacion-sera-600-euros-anuales-superior-al-sueldo-mas-habitual.htmlSaludos.
FMI y Banco Mundial alertan del creciente riesgo de una recesión mundialGeorgieva calcula que un tercio de la economía mundial tendrá al menos dos trimestres consecutivos de crecimiento negativo este año o el próximoLa directora gerente del Fondo Monetario Internacional (FMI), Kristalina Georgieva, y el director del Banco Mundial (BM), David Malpass, han avisado este lunes en la reunión anual de 2022 del FMI y el BM en Washington del creciente riesgo de una recesión mundial.Según recoge Efe, Georgieva calcula que alrededor de un tercio de la economía mundial tendrá al menos dos trimestres consecutivos de crecimiento negativo este año o el próximo y que el dinero que se perderá por la desaceleración de la economía mundial será, entre ahora y 2026, de 4 billones de dólares.Por su parte, Malpass ha explicado que los niveles de deuda de los países en desarrollo «se están volviendo cada vez más onerosos» y que el aumento de las tasas de interés le agrega peso a lo grave de la situación, igual que las altas tasas de inflación.Malpass señala, además, que están ocurriendo «reversiones en el desarrollo» porque hay 70 millones más de pobres, según muestra el último análisis del BM, y una reducción del 4% en el ingreso medio. «Nuestro objetivo de prosperidad compartida, no está sucediendo», ha afirmado.Políticas monetarias y fiscales coordinadasDurante estos días, ha explicado Georgieva, los principales líderes mundiales discutirán sobre qué se puede hacer para afrontar el complejo panorama y ha destacado que una de las cosas más importantes es que las políticas monetarias y fiscales vayan de la mano.«Afrontar en conjunto las políticas monetarias y las políticas fiscales este año es absolutamente primordial», ha apuntado la directora del FMI, quien ha advertido de que «no será un buen viaje» si las políticas monetarias son de «pisar el freno» y las fiscales de «pisar el acelerador».Previsiones a la baja del FMIGeorgieva ha insistido además en la necesidad de invertir en acciones para frenar la actual crisis climática, ya que aunque «es malo tener inflación» y recesiones, «sobreviviremos como humanidad», pero «a lo que no podemos sobrevivir es a la crisis climática incesante, por lo que movilizarnos hoy para un mañana más resistente es exactamente lo que debemos hacer». Así, el FMI y el BM deben «unir fuerzas es lograr que más capital se destine a la acción climática», especialmente «en los mercados emergentes de las economías en desarrollo».Como parte de estas reuniones, está previsto que este martes el FMI presente sus últimas previsiones de crecimiento globales y, según adelantó la directora del organismo en un acto público celebrado la semana pasada, está previsto que las proyecciones de 2023 se rebajen ante la incertidumbre global. La última proyección publicada por el Fondo en primavera de este año era que en 2023 la economía mundial creciese un 2,9 %.
BRAINARD: ASSUME THERE IS GOING TO BE "STICKINESS" IN HOUSING SERVICES INFLATION
Mortgage Market on Red Alert(...) Let’s quickly walk through what happens when someone takes out a mortgage. A bank or mortgage lender (such as Rocket Mortgage) originates the mortgage and earns a fee from the borrower. The lender sells the mortgage within 30 days of closing—which frees up the cash to make the next loan—to an entity that pools bundles of hundreds of mortgages and issues a mortgage-backed security (MBS). Depending on how the mortgage was underwritten, many MBSs are backed by federal government agencies such as Fannie Mae, Ginnie Mae, and Freddie Mac. Investors, including investment funds, pension funds, insurance companies, and foreign institutions, buy these MBS bonds. As the homeowner makes monthly principal and interest payments, a mortgage servicer ensures that the right parties (e.g., investors) receive their appropriate payments timely.That’s the basic premise. Today, this intricate financial system handling mortgages is seizing up. And in this volatile market environment, where Wall Street analysts are watching for something to go wrong that could trigger a cascade of financial woes, the mortgage market is a potential falling domino.There are two developments causing this.One is the speed of the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate hikes. Mortgage rates have risen and fallen throughout history, but very rarely have mortgage-rate changes moved with the velocity seen over the last few months.This has brought mortgage issuances to a screeching halt. Today, with rates around 7 percent, there are few people getting new mortgage or refinancing their existing mortgages. We should note that refinancing, which is replacing an existing mortgage with a new, often lower interest rate one, has provided banks and lenders significant volume over the past several years when interest rates were low. Who wants to replace a 4 percent mortgage with a 6.5 percent one? Nobody.The trend has hit mortgage companies particularly hard. Thousands have been laid off. A few mortgage lenders either declared bankruptcy (e.g., First Guaranty) or shut down (e.g., Sprout). The speed at which rates moves has caused significant losses for lenders who haven’t yet sold their recently originated loans—after all, no entity will want to buy a three-week old mortgage at par if prevailing rates have suddenly gone up 200 basis points.An increase in interest rates has also significantly increased the effective duration of MBS bonds. When borrowers are refinancing and paying off old loans, mortgage bonds are also paying off quicker. Today, borrowers are likely to keep their mortgages for longer, effectively lengthening the time horizon these bonds will be outstanding. The longer duration makes the price of these bonds more sensitive to rate movements.The other development is that the biggest buyers of mortgages are suddenly no longer buying. Liquidity for mortgages and MBS securities are lower than they have been in a long time. The Federal Reserve, which bought more than $1 trillion of MBS securities during the last two years, is in the midst of its quantitative tightening policy and is no longer buying. Investment banks, another source of liquidity for the mortgage market, have also ceased purchasing mortgage loans.To sum things up, the mortgage market is suddenly beset by significant price decline caused by sudden interest-rate moves and a massive liquidity drain caused by buyers no longer buying.Mortgage real estate investment trusts (REITs) also are suffering. Angel Oak Mortgage REIT, for example, is down 26.9 percent from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30. Annaly Capital Management, the biggest mortgage REIT, is down 45.1 percent during the same period. AGNC Investment Corp. had declined 44.0 percent.Struggling mortgage companies are retrenching, laying off staff, and just hoping to survive until the market turns. LoanDepot reported a $223 million loss in the second quarter, closed its wholesale business, and cut nearly 5,000 jobs. Online mortgage lender Better.com is in the midst of its fourth wave of layoffs since the end of 2021. Even big banks such as JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and Citigroup have announced massive staffing cuts in their mortgage departments.A panic or an error in this environment can set off a domino effect of financial destruction. Conversely, an astute and contrarian investor can see significant opportunities in this market.
A su vez circula por las redes un video muy profesional ( MP4) que dice ser la estimación que hace la OTAN de las muertes que produciría una contienda nuclear con Rusia