The Latest Breaking News from Capital Economics

Microchips are an issue, of course, but China also makes the alloy wheels our cars mostly roll on. And what about TikTok?

After Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse, could one of Europe’s biggest (and most embattled) banks spark an even bigger crisis?

U.S. home prices will continue to fall in 2023 even as home sales bottom out, says Capital Economics.

BEIJING: Beijing's Covid-19 gloom deepened on Sunday with many shops and other businesses closed, and an expert warned of many thousands of new coronavirus cases as anger over China's previous Covid policies gave way to worry about coping with infection.

(Corrects spelling of 'woman' in paragraph 9)

Where 20 leading forecasters foresee home prices going in 2023.

House prices may be falling as interest rates climb, but there’s no respite for tenants as property shortages bite

Chinese authorities imposed more restrictions on Wednesday to rein in a rapid rise in COVID-19 infections, adding to investors' worries about the economy just as fresh unrest at the world's largest iPhone factory highlighted the social and financial toll of these curbs. Across China, cities including the capital Beijing and…

Economists expect smoother monetary tightening as policymakers worry about damage to growth

City Voices: The next 18 months are going to be tough for homeowners

China's COVID-19 curbs forced the temporary closure of Disney's Shanghai resort on Monday, while production of Apple Inc iPhones at a major contract manufacturing facility could drop by 30% in November due to coronavirus restrictions, a source told Reuters.