MacroPolis

Show/Hide Search

Search

Results 441 to 450 out of 481. RSS

  1. Newsletter 334 - 08/04/2022

    Newsletters

    and raw materials were pricier. Now energy costs are a major contributor to lower profitability

    4%

  2. Under increasing domestic pressure, govt awaits EU signs for response to energy security threat
    Photo by David Gibson via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/oATenb

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    materials for the farming sector. The government’s announcement of a 7.7 pct rise in the minimum wage

    4%

  3. Newsletter 346 - 15/07/2022

    Newsletters

    growth in sectors affected by the cost of raw materials could lead to lower job creation and act

    4%

  4. Back-to-back contraction for PMI in Aug reflects tough conditions for manufacturing

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    for almost two years as falling prices for some raw materials dampened the impact of soaring

    4%

  5. Government seizes crisis moment to boost investment in energy infrastructure
    Photo via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/faksxt

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    and Ukraine. The opening of the 182-km pipeline had been delayed for over a year by materials shortages

    4%

  6. Newsletter 354 - 07/10/2022

    Newsletters

    by materials, transport, energy, and fuel prices.

    4%

  7. Manufacturing remains in contraction for Oct as business optimism falls to lowest since May 2020
    Photo by MacroPolis

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    manufacturers, indicating that the August low was a blip. Firms attribute input inflation to materials

    4%

  8. Manufacturers facing headwinds as Nov PMI in contraction for fifth straight month
    Photo via https://flic.kr/p/vFAyry

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    of inflation was historically high due to further hikes in energy and raw materials. In an effort

    4%

  9. Newsletter 361 - 02/12/2022

    Newsletters

    at historically high levels due to hikes in energy and raw materials. That said, the business confidence

    4%

  10. Manufacturing remains in contraction at start of 2023, but at slowest rate since Oct

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    , though firms report that they still must contend with hikes in materials and energy. As new orders

    4%