important source of growth, particularly prior to the pandemic, so it is starting to mmp pandemic, so it is starting to ramp up again. pandemic, so it is starting to ramp up again- pandemic, so it is starting to ramp up again. meanwhile, the rest of southeast ramp up again. meanwhile, the rest of southeast asia, - rest of southeast asia, including here in singapore, economies have been hit by the weakening demand overseas was our economy scoping and when can see things turning in your view? economies coping? what view? economies coping? what we re seeing view? economies coping? what we re seeing is view? economies coping? what we re seeing is the view? economies coping? what we re seeing is the export - we re seeing is the export picture, so the merchandise trade picture right across southeast asia is weak. we are seeing that the tech cycle is still in the downswing and commodity prices are still of course very weak as as a result of that we can to demand optional.
particularly prior to the pandemic. so it s starting to ramp up again. meanwhile, the rest of south east asia, including here in singapore, economies have been hit by those weakening demand overseas. how are economies coping and when can we see things turning, in your view? so what we re seeing is that, you know, the export picture amd the merchandise trade picture right across southeast asia is weak. we re seeing that the tech cycle is still in that downswing and commodity prices are still, of course, very weak as a result of that weakened demand offshore. we re expecting that things, unfortunately, aren t really going to materially improve until early next year. i mean, in the us as well as europe, those economies, their domestic demand is incredibly weak as a result of the monetary tightening schedules and the aggressive monetary tightening schedule, as i should say, that have taken place. and so we ll increasingly see the impact of those rate hikes in weakened domestic demand throu
for her second state of the union address tomorrow night. the big speech before his presumed re-election bid. he s expected to tout his accomplishments and make the case to the american people about why he deserves a second term. he does have momentum on his side with unemployment at a 50-year low, gas prices on the downswing, inflation leveling out, and several big legislative achievements under his belt. but he s also dealing with a divided congress for the first time controlled by a party filled with insurrectionists and extremists determined to hand the country over to trump or someone just like him. joining me is jaime harrison, and i m going to start this interview by embarrassing you and wishing you a happy birthday. thank you, joy. so happy birthday. you re celebrating by being on with you, which is either really amazing or bad and you should have a drink somewhere, but i m going to say really great. i want to talk about biden because there s one thing he did that maybe was
The Reserve Bank pivoted its monetary policy in October, which has big implications for their decision in November. The big banks weigh in on their interest rate forecasts. Read more, here at Mozo.
downswing. she s such a fighter and that was on display last night. the crowd was raucous, the loudest i ve heard this entire week, trying to will her to another victory. she lost the first set. serena dug so deep like she has done so many times, she wasn t going down without a fight. she played some of the best points she s played in the tournament, this year in fact, to get to this second set. even when struggling in the third set, she would not quit, she staved off five match points before finally falling in a three hour and five minute match, the longest of her career. she certainly got emotional when the reality of the moment hit her right after. it all started with my parents and they deserve everything. so i m really grateful for them. oh, my god. these are happy tears, i guess.