Enda Curran

  • Cars wait in line to enter the United States at a border crossing at the Canada-US border in Blackpool, Quebec, Canada, on February 2, 2025. Canada will hit back at US tariffs with 25 percent levies of its own on select American goods, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on February 1. “Canada will be responding to the US trade action with 25 percent tariffs against Can$155 billion ($106 billion) worth of American goods,” he said in a dramatic tone as he warned of a fracture in longstanding Canada-US ties. (Photo by ANDREJ IVANOV / AFP) (Photo by ANDREJ IVANOV/AFP via Getty Images)Politics

    New York shopping trips by Canadians dwindle over Trump’s taunts

    By Enda Curran, Alicia Clanton, and others
  • President Joe Biden speaks at the United Steelworkers Headquarters in Pittsburgh, Wednesday, April 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)Finance

    Biden hails the U.S. as the ‘strongest economy in the world’ but its hot inflation is angering allies as their currencies flop: ‘I don’t want to be impolite, but…’

    By Enda Curran, Shawn Donnan, and others
  • Confused laptopFinance

    Housing inflation data mystery deepens as government says email to ‘super users’ was a ‘mistake’

    By Augusta Saraiva, Enda Curran, and others
  • A $100-dollar bill is seen on top of Euro billsFinance

    Strong U.S. dollar is wreaking havoc across pretty much every country

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • Tesla CEO Elon Musk appears via video link during the Qatar Economic Forum in Doha, Qatar, on Tuesday, June 21, 2022. The second annual Qatar Economic Forum convenes global business leaders and heads of state to tackle some of the world’s most pressing challenges, through the lens of the Middle East. Photographer: Christopher Pike/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Musk, Roubini and Goldman Sachs warn that U.S. recession risk is rising

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange NYSE in New York, the United States, June 16, 2022. U.S. stocks fell sharply on Thursday as steep sell-off continued on Wall Street amid rising recession fears. (Photo by Michael Nagle/Xinhua via Getty Images)Finance

    U.S. recession is more than a 50/50 possibility in 2022, Nomura says

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • Jan Hatzius, chief economist at Goldman Sachs & Co., speaks during a Bloomberg Television interview in New York, U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 14, 2017. Hatzius explained why he doesn’t expect to see an inverted yield curve in 2018. Photographer: Christopher Goodney/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Goldman Sachs economists say the U.S. is still on track to avoid a recession

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • A shopper at Gerrity’s Supermarket in Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S., on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2022. Scranton, Pennsylvania has experienced a recent economic turnaround, but the mood among locals about the state of America remains sour. Photographer: Hannah Beier/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesPersonal Finance

    Recession risks duel resilience hopes in global economy outlook

    By Enda Curran, Eric Martin, and others
  • WASHINGTON, DC – JANUARY 26: A view of the Marriner S. Eccles Federal Reserve building on January 26, 2022 in Washington, DC. Following a two day meeting, Federal Reserve officials are set to release their January monetary policy decision which economists predict could be an increase in interest rates. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)Finance

    Goldman predicts U.S. Fed will hike interest rates 7 times this year to rein in highest inflation since 1982

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • SHANGHAI, CHINA – OCTOBER 23: A cargo ship loaded with exhibits for the upcoming 4th China International Import Expo (CIIE) is seen at Yangshan Deepwater Port on October 23, 2021 in Shanghai, China. (Photo by VCG/VCG via Getty Images)International

    China’s growth is threatened by a combo of new regulations, COVID controls and a power crisis

    By Tom Hancock, Enda Curran, and others
  • 12 August 2021, Hamburg: A container ship is moored at Burchardkai. Photo: Markus Scholz/dpa (Photo by Markus Scholz/picture alliance via Getty Images)International

    Why the world supply chain crunch keeps getting worse

    By Cindy Wang, Enda Curran, and others
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA – APRIL 6: Rira Raisi works in her home where she has been working during the COVID-19 pandemic while her dog Pablo waits nearby in San Francisco Calif., on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. Raisi is hoping to return to work with a hybrid schedule that includes several work from home days. (Carlos Avila Gonzalez/The San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images)Leadership

    Adoption of work from home will lift productivity by 5% in the U.S., according to new study

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • After trillions in stimulus spending to protect vulnerable economies, economists are asking: where’s the inflation? Wire photography: Kerem Uzel—Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    After $20 trillion in pandemic relief spending, there’s still no sign of inflation. What happened?

    By Ben Holland, Enda Curran, and others
  • New York Streets Get a Little More Congested As City Enters Phase 1International

    A ‘sharp but short’ recession: Morgan Stanley economists re-up forecast for V-shaped recovery

    By Enda Curran and Bloomberg
  • General Views of Victoria Peak And Hotels In Hong Kong As Protests Deter Chinese TouristsInternational

    Hong Kong is giving every adult resident $1,200—no strings attached

    By Eric Lam, Enda Curran, and others