negative
U.S. shutdown delays data, makes economy look like emerging market: Bloomberg
Bloomberg Economics said the U.S. government shutdown is eroding investor confidence and ‘making America look more like an emerging market.’ The analysis cites stalled fiscal operations, missed data releases, and uncertainty around the October 24 CPI report as signs of institutional fragility. Despite the turmoil, Bloomberg noted that credit spreads remain contained, suggesting investors still see Treasuries as safe assets. The commentary highlights growing reputational costs for U.S. fiscal governance. (Bloomberg)
Tags:
- U.S. economy
- shutdown
Explore:Mutual Fund Screening
negative
U.S. shutdown delays data, makes economy look like emerging market: Bloomberg
Bloomberg Economics said the U.S. government shutdown is eroding investor confidence and ‘making America look more like an emerging market.’ The analysis cites stalled fiscal operations, missed data releases, and uncertainty around the October 24 CPI report as signs of institutional fragility. Despite the turmoil, Bloomberg noted that credit spreads remain contained, suggesting investors still see Treasuries as safe assets. The commentary highlights growing reputational costs for U.S. fiscal governance. (Bloomberg)
Tags:
- U.S. economy
- shutdown
Explore:Mutual Fund Screening
1 min read
71 words
Bloomberg analysts said the shutdown’s data delays and fiscal standoffs are hurting U.S. credibility, comparing it to emerging-market instability.
Bloomberg Economics said the U.S. government shutdown is eroding investor confidence and ‘making America look more like an emerging market.’ The analysis cites stalled fiscal operations, missed data releases, and uncertainty around the October 24 CPI report as signs of institutional fragility. Despite the turmoil, Bloomberg noted that credit spreads remain contained, suggesting investors still see Treasuries as safe assets. The commentary highlights growing reputational costs for U.S. fiscal governance. (Bloomberg)
Bloomberg Economics said the U.S. government shutdown is eroding investor confidence and ‘making America look more like an emerging market.’ The analysis cites stalled fiscal operations, missed data releases, and uncertainty around the October 24 CPI report as signs of institutional fragility. Despite the turmoil, Bloomberg noted that credit spreads remain contained, suggesting investors still see Treasuries as safe assets. The commentary highlights growing reputational costs for U.S. fiscal governance. (Bloomberg)
Tags:
- U.S. economy
- shutdown
- U.S. economy
- shutdown
- Bloomberg Economics
- credit spreads
- fiscal policy