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    ECONOMIC DECOUPLING

    With G-sec yields rising, countries have no alternative but to increase their bullion holdings

    In India yield on T-year G secs has increased by 0.4 percentage points over the same period. Unfortunately, governments are confronting these higher borrowing costs precisely at a time when debt is elevated, with global public debt expected to exceed 100% of GDP by 2030, a level last reached in the immediate aftermath of WW2.

    In US swing districts, high prices dominate minds but not always ballots

    American consumers express significant concerns over rising living costs impacting their daily shopping habits. Many voters remain loyal to their parties despite inflation influenced by various factors, including political decisions. Democratic candidates see increased urgency to address economic issues for congressional elections. While Republicans hold strong support among some constituents, Democrats hope to gain ground in swing districts.

    India can achieve Viksit Bharat and Net Zero without trade-offs

    India can achieve its Viksit Bharat 2047 ambition alongside its net-zero 2070 target, with green investments boosting growth, energy security and future industries without hurting spending on health and education.

    India’s great market disconnect: The economy says steady, but stocks say trouble. Which signal should investors trust?

    India's macroeconomic fundamentals indicate strong growth despite the Nifty index losing 13% this year. While industrial production and corporate earnings demonstrate resilience, foreign selling pressures weigh on equities. Upcoming earnings season is crucial as investors assess the impact of input costs on margins. Analysts suggest that the market needs broader economic signals to recover sustainably. Stability in global bond yields and crude oil prices could also influence market sentiment.

    $3 trillion crypto comeback: Can Bitcoin bulls reclaim $100K and push higher?

    Bitcoin has led a broad crypto market recovery, pushing total digital-asset market capitalisation back above $3 trillion. Strong spot and ETF demand has supported the rebound, although rising open interest and funding point to increasing leverage. The next phase will depend on whether underlying demand can sustain momentum toward the $100,000 mark.

    Dollars no longer buy happiness

    Despite an unexpected increase in spending, US consumer sentiment is showing a notable decline. Economists are delving into the underlying reasons for this paradox, with factors beyond economics, such as global events and trust in institutions, playing a critical role. Additionally, consumers are adapting their spending patterns, placing greater emphasis on larger purchases while neglecting smaller ones, which complicates traditional economic assessments.

    The Economic Times
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