Welcome to A-dz the Global economy

The new challenges in the Global Economy

September and October 2008 will be remembered as one of the worst periods in the global economy. Financial and stock markets collapsed under speculators and mass panic.The world is shaken by this storm of incredible and destructive power.

So What next?

This is very hard to say.The situation is not settled yet and everyone is waiting for the Dow Jones and other stock markets eventually recovering and rebound strong at some point. However the light at the end of the tunnel is far to be seen.

The recession is global and it will take probably 2-3 years to recover.

This is not the end of the capitalism, on the other side it is a period where investors that hasn't been hit too hard, to invest and regain all the ground lost.At the same time systems of control have to be set in place so that this situation will not happen again and especially families, the texture of our society, are safe from such economical disasters.

High leverage factor with global economy taking heavy toll on BRIC

High leverage factor with global economy taking heavy toll on BRICHigh leverage factor with global economy taking heavy toll on BRIC

Frank A. Weil: A Two-Track Global Economy

It used to be said that when the US sneezed, Europe would get pneumonia. This is no longer true, despite the fact that information flows more completely and rapidly than ever before.

Too Big To Fail Global Banks Will Collapse

Readers of my articles will recall that I have warned as far back as December 2006, that the global banks will collapse when the Financial Tsunami hits the global economy in 2007. And as they say, the rest is history.

The Obama Market Is More Carter Than Reagan

Expect a lower sustainable growth rate and a stagnant stock market.

Instant View: Payrolls fall by 54K, less than expected

U.S. employment fell for a third straight month in August, but the decline was far less than expected and private payrolls growth surprised on the upside, easing pressure on the Federal Reserve to prop up growth.