Dossier
Turismo: viajando al futuro
Búsqueda en Caixabank Research
Resultados de la búsqueda
581 resultados para posición de china
https://www.caixabankresearch.com/es/informe-mensual/413/junio-2017/turismo-viajando-al-futuro
Dossier
Beneficios empresariales al alza
Dossier
Perspectivas 2021
Clàudia Canals participó en el “X Spain-US Business Forum”, celebrado el 11 de noviembre por la Spain-US Chamber of Commerce, con una revisión de las perspectivas económicas para los Estados Unidos en la que hace hincapié en el origen sanitario y el carácter global de la crisis, en la respuesta de la política fiscal, el apoyo de la Fed y la guerra comercial y tecnológica con China.
Dossier
La gran oportunidad verde tras la COVID-19
Dossier
El impacto de la COVID-19 en la desigualdad en España
La industria de la automoción es un importante motor de crecimiento y prosperidad a nivel mundial, por su contribución social, al facilitar la movilidad de las personas de forma eficiente, segura y asequible, y económica, como motor de innovación, generador de empleo de calidad y pilar del comercio internacional. En el caso de España, se ha convertido en un puntal de nuestra industria y un referente a escala mundial, gracias a una gran capacidad de producción y una elevada productividad, derivada de una mano de obra cualificada y un alto nivel de automatización de las plantas. La crisis económica generada por la pandemia ha hecho mella en un sector que se encuentra en plena transformación tecnológica hacia la electrificación. Una transición necesaria y que contará con un importante apoyo de los fondos Next Generation EU (NGEU).
Financial markets recorded a positive start of the week, supported by the better-than-expected Q4 GDP print in China (4% y/y) and positive expectations for the corporate earnings season later this week.
Investors started the week with no clear direction, as traders digested mixed signals from the GDP data in China and corporate results in the US. Financial markets were closed across Europe, Australia and Hong Kong.
Risk aversion continued to set the tone across markets on Thursday, following the imposition of lockdown measures in some big urban areas in China. In the US, new weekly jobless claims and the manufacturing ISM survey surprised positively, which, in turn, exacerbated fears among investors of more aggressive interest rate hikes.
In yesterday’s session investors traded cautiously as they continued to assess the global economic global outlook, amid worse-than-expected exports data in China, and as they positioned for today’s ECB Governing Council meeting.
Investors continued to trade cautiously at the start of the week, with risk sentiment negatively affected by the escalation in the war in Ukraine, new outbreaks of COVID cases and the reimposition of some restrictions in China as well as investors’ gloomy outlook for corporate profits, ahead of the start of the Q3 earnings season later this week.
Investors ended the week by trading cautiously amid ongoing trade uncertainty, after Trump accused China of breaching a trade deal and said he expected to speak to Xi. US Treasury yields fell slightly, with some Fed officials maintaining their wait-and-see approach despite data released on Friday showed US consumer spending and PCE inflation slowed down in April.
The week kicked off to a mixed start. US Treasury yields rose after Trump announced on the weekend the US will raise tariffs on steel and aluminium (25% to 50%) and accused China of breaching the trade truce agreement. Separately, the ISM and PMI surveys for May showed delivery times increasing, while prices paid by suppliers remained elevated.
Markets traded cautiously as investors awaited news regarding trade negotiations between the US and China. The World Bank cut its global economic growth forecast, pointing to uncertainty brought by trade war as the main cause. In today's session, financial markets will focus on US CPI data for May.
Financial markets were mixed during yesterday's session. US CPI for May came softer than expected, with core CPI increasing by 0.1% mom (vs. expected 0.3%) and 2.8% yoy (vs. 2.9% expected), and overall CPI climbed 2.4% yoy, as expected. Separately, Trump said that a US-China trade deal is "done", which could ease trade frictions between the two countries.
El sector agroalimentario español encara 2025 con vigor renovado, afianzando la senda de crecimiento iniciada en 2023 y destacando por el dinamismo de sus exportaciones. En paralelo, se enfrenta a un entorno comercial cada vez más exigente, marcado por nuevas barreras arancelarias en mercados clave como EE. UU. y China. A pesar de estos desafíos, el agroalimentario mantiene su papel como pilar económico y territorial, clave para la competitividad internacional, la cohesión regional y la autonomía estratégica.
Investor sentiment improved at the start of the week as President Trump softened Friday’s rhetoric on China and both sides signaled openness to resuming trade talks. Risk appetite also benefited from the de-escalation in the Middle East. Global equity indices advanced, led by the technology sector, while volatility declined sharply.
Monday’s session extended the risk-on sentiment from Friday. Strong earnings results from US companies and the easing of trade tensions between China and the US boosted global stock markets, with volatility dropping.
For the second consecutive day, markets traded without a clear direction. Government yields ended flat on both sides of the Atlantic while stocks mostly fell, with some exceptions in the euro area, amid reports that the Trump administration is considering to curb exports to China made with US software.