Dear Richard I am due to marry the most fantastic man, but my rude, controlling future mother-in-law is ruining my wedding plans. I knew she wasn’t keen – she has often said things to him like, “You can still get out of it if you want.” Every original idea I have had, she has shot …
‘My controlling future mother-in-law is ruining my wedding plans’ Read More »
Yet, having underestimated the importance of these supply-side factors in the past, central banks at first missed, and then underestimated, the significance of the turnaround of these influences in recent years and continued with their hugely expansionary policies well past their sell-by date. As part of their critique, the authors contend that central banks became …
Prepare for an interest rate shock in this new inflationary era Read More »
Alex Robbins is contributing editor at Telegraph Cars where, as well as responding to readers’ queries, he also contributes reviews of new and used cars, together with articles on buying and selling. His knowledge of the used car market informs his many buying guides relating to the best buys in particular sectors, with an emphasis …
At the same time, new families keep popping up all over the place. Only this month it emerged he had twins with one of his executives, while his on-off partner, the singer Grimes, is due to have another baby soon. We suspect that Elon is not a hundred percent signed up to sharing parenting chores …
The mission to save Uniper will be a fascinating test case of continental unity as a row breaks out about who should pick up the tab. The company is 78pc-owned by Finland’s state-backed nuclear supplier Fortum, so predictably Germany believes that the Finnish state should shoulder some of the costs. Unsurprisingly, this is not a …
Germany’s energy bailout is too little too late if Putin turns off taps Read More »
The solution that the BoJ came up with was a fancy new lark called quantitative easing. It embarked on this monetary experiment back in 2001 and has since engaged in an asset-purchase program that makes other central banks look like mere dilettantes. Indeed, following the financial crisis, the BoJ was in danger of running out …
Liz Truss is badly mistaken to aspire to Japan’s debt-ridden economy Read More »
Farrell’s journey to this point has been an eclectic one. I rated him highly enough as a defense coach to bring him to Australia with the Lions in 2013, even though it meant having one of the toughest rugby conversations I have had in telling Shaun Edwards that I would be leaving him behind. From …
The Fed is compounding the shock by draining global dollar liquidity at a net annual pace of $2 trillion, that is to say by switching almost overnight from $120bn a month of QE asset purchases to near mirror-image asset sales (QT). Ferocious tightening by the world’s superpower central bank has turbo-charged a parallel development: America’s …
The magnificent euro is holding up remarkably well (for now) Read More »
There are a number of explanations for that. In the wheat market, it looks as if more Ukrainian grain will be available than was expected (even if some of it is smuggled on Russian-controlled ships). In other cases, soaring prices have already curbed demand, putting downward pressure on prices (there can’t be many of us …
The battle against inflation has already been won Read More »
