Democrats are already pointing to prices at the pump in hitting the administration for its decision to strike Iran, while Republicans say they hope the spike will be short-lived.

Source: nbcnews.com

“The AI boom is likely to be inflationary for a number of years before any meaningful disinflationary benefits are realized,” MRB Partners says.

Source: businessinsider.com

The fallout from conflict in the Gulf will be much bigger than just oil.

Source: foreignpolicy.com

From flight cancellations to sudden plan changes, here’s how the psychology of younger generations is reshaping the travel industry.

Source: fortune.com

Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda warned that the Middle East conflict could have a major impact on the nation’s economy, in comments likely to firm up investor expectations that authorities will hold policy steady when they meet later this month.

Source: bloomberg.com

Shumita Deveshwar, TS Lombard’s Chief India Economist, says that the Iran War’s impact on India’s economy will be dependent on the duration of the conflict. She adds that beyond elevated prices, the conflict in the Middle East will impact India’s logistics costs and remittances to the country.

Source: cnbc.com

With much of the world’s oil supplies out of action, Russia could step in to meet demand in China and India

Source: theguardian.com

Benchmark index plummets as much as 12.2 percent, eclipsing single-day plunge after 9/11 attacks in 2001.

Source: aljazeera.com

Denmark’s economy is poised to expand at the fastest pace in the Nordic region this year, even as pharmaceutical giant Novo Nordisk A/S grapples with slowing sales, according to the country’s largest lender.

Source: bloomberg.com

Sustained high oil prices would boost inflation and slow growth, putting central banks in a tough spot.

Source: bloomberg.com

Australia’s economy grew at a brisk pace in the final three months of last year driven by government and household spending, keeping a back-to-back Reserve Bank interest-rate hike firmly in play.

Source: bloomberg.com

The historian says the worst traits of America’s Gilded Age are back

Source: economist.com

China’s breakneck economic growth – which lifted incomes at home and reshaped markets abroad – once seemed as inevitable as a law of nature.

Source: bloomberg.com

China’s leadership is meeting in the shadow of crises abroad this week, as it puts the finishing touches on its blueprint for growth through 2030 and unveils plans to insulate the economy from global turmoil.

Source: bloomberg.com

Chinese Premier Li Qiang is set to announce economic targets and policies for the year ahead on Thursday.

Source: cnbc.com