Results for "Asian Economies"

Economies across Asia delivered solid quarterly growth by leveraging fiscal buffers, securing energy supplies, and capitalizing on the AI boom to offset potential economic shocks.

Across Asia, governments are deploying targeted subsidies while robust technology sector performance helps insulate regional economies from the adverse impacts of rising global oil prices.

Moscow is promoting a newly established northern sea route to Europe, aiming to draw trade and investment from major Asian economies despite European regulatory efforts.

While the AI boom is boosting economies across Asia, economists express concern that its gains might not be evenly distributed, potentially resulting in only a 'short-term blip' for Southeast Asia.

Ghana's High Commissioner to Malaysia, Florence B. Akonor, has called for the country to reduce its reliance on Western economic models and instead draw inspiration from successful Asian economies.

AIFC Insights has published the first region-wide comparative study of capital markets in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, the Kyrgyz Republic, and Azerbaijan, mapping key trends.

A commentary discusses how the Iran war has raised inflation risks globally, yet Asian economies have shown surprising resilience and continued growth this year.

South Korea has become a rare bright spot among East Asian economies trading with China, as booming demand for memory chips, particularly for AI, has pushed its balance with its largest trading partner back into a surplus.

Oil-poor nations in Southeast Asia are struggling to implement countermeasures against the energy shock caused by the Iran war, while also battling rising inflation.

Despite Beijing signaling an easing of its export ban, data indicates that China's shipments of refined fuels have not picked up. This stagnation is a blow to Asian economies facing supply shortages exacerbated by the Iran war.

Japan's former prime minister Kishida Fumio expressed confidence that the Philippines will be among the first countries to receive funds from Japan’s new $10 billion initiative aimed at supporting Southeast Asian economies in strengthening their energy sectors.

The ongoing US/Israel-Iran crisis has significantly impacted Asian economies, leading to an underestimated LNG shock and more challenging foreign exchange and inflation feedback loops than anticipated.

Reports indicate a growing trend of Southeast Asian economies leaning towards Beijing. This shift reflects evolving geopolitical and economic dynamics in the region.

Wars are rarely contained to their battlefields. The missiles fly in one place but the consequences land somewhere else entirely. More than two weeks have passed since the U.S.-Isr...

The ongoing war in Iran is severely impacting Asian economies, particularly Japan and South Korea, which are highly dependent on oil and gas imports from the Gulf. China, however, is better positioned due to its substantial reserves.

A broader or more drawn-out conflict would risk increasing the strain on emerging Asian economies that have, in past years, struggled with external debt repayment

Asian economies, including Japan, are carefully examining the content of a recent ruling and the Trump administration's response to it, as they weigh the potential impact of fresh tariff moves.

The United States' commercial partners in Asia began on Saturday to analyze the effects of new uncertainties in global trade, after President Donald Trump announced the imposition of a new tariff on

Asian economies are rapidly increasing domestic energy storage capacity to mitigate supply risks stemming from geopolitical conflicts in the Middle East.

Government subsidies and rapid technological adoption help shield regional markets from the immediate economic fallout of rising oil costs.

Government subsidies and rapid technological adoption are helping Asian markets mitigate the economic impact of recent global oil price volatility.

When a memorandum of understanding (MoU) intended to bring the Iran war to a formal close within sixty days was announced on June 14, the world, particularly Asian economies dependent on Gulf oil,…

Asian economies are expected to remain cautious about purchasing oil from Iran, even after a 60-day US sanctions waiver, due to concerns over compliance, financial risks, and potential renewed hostilities.

Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan are experiencing industrial challenges, with artificial intelligence potentially masking a significant economic impact from China.

Global Bond Selloff Threatens Turmoil in Weakest Asian Economies  Bloomberg.com

Analysts are assessing the potential economic fallout of an Iran war, specifically examining how Asian economies might cope and the varied impacts on African nations. The conflict is expected to significantly influence global oil prices, creating both winners and losers across different regions.

The International Monetary Fund's Asia-Pacific director, Krishna Srinivasan, advised Asian economies to strengthen regional trade to sustain growth and create jobs amidst persistent energy vulnerabilities and global shocks.

Economists are assessing the potential economic consequences of a hypothetical war involving Iran, projecting significant negative fallout for Asian economies.

The US and Israel's war with Iran has caused one of the biggest global energy shocks in decades, leading to disruptions in oil and gas supplies for Asian economies and surging worldwide energy prices, prompting climate activists to advocate for a renewable energy push.

South Korea's President Lee Jae Myung has called on citizens to conserve fuel and utilize public transit in response to an energy shock impacting Asian economies. The directive aims to mitigate the effects of the ongoing energy crisis.

Asian economies are preparing for the potential impact of sweeping tariffs, which could significantly affect trade relations and economic stability across the continent.

The 2022 energy crisis, triggered by the war in Ukraine, significantly increased energy costs in Europe, weakening the competitiveness of its industry compared to the United States and Asian economies. This situation has led to discussions about whether Europe is finally beginning to protect its industry more actively.

Asian economies reliant on energy imports are bracing themselves not just for a spike in oil prices but for the possibility that the Iran war could trigger a prolonged period of energy market…

India possesses ample energy reserves to navigate current Middle East tensions, assured Petroleum Minister Hardeep Puri. He highlighted the nation's commitment to energy availability, affordability, and sustainability, addressing concerns over potential supply disruptions. This assurance comes as global oil routes face risks, impacting major Asian economies reliant on Middle Eastern crude.

The Astana Times provides news and information from Kazakhstan and around the world. ASTANA — Foreign direct investment (FDI) stock from Asian countries into Central Asian economies grew 2.3 times between 2016 and the first half of 2025, rising from $29.9 billion to $68 billion, according to data from the Eurasian Development Bank. According to the bank’s Monitoring of Mutual Investments report released in January, the expansion reflects… The post Asian Investors Pour $68 Billion Into Central...

Businesses face renewed turmoil as Trump revives tariff push

Asian economies weigh impact of fresh Trump tariff moves, confusion  The Jakarta Post

New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has announced a comprehensive plan to deepen economic integration between Pacific Island nations and key Asian markets. He also defended the strategic importance of the Pacific Islands Forum, dismissing claims that recent leader absences have diminished its influence.

Declining import demand from major Asian economies challenges recent assertions of increased oil shipments through the critical maritime chokepoint.

Investment manager Invesco has published detailed performance and allocation data for its Emerging Markets ex-China Equity Fund, highlighting exposure to non-Chinese Asian economies.

A new report indicates that while the war in Iran has negatively impacted other Asian economies, China has emerged in a more advantageous economic position amidst the Strait of Hormuz crisis.

Europe is reportedly facing new challenges in securing gas supplies, as centralized Asian economies like China, Vietnam, and South Korea are in a stronger position to negotiate on the spot market.

Despite concerns about oil supply disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz, Asian economies are demonstrating robustness, largely attributed to the boom in Artificial Intelligence.

Indonesia's rupiah has fallen to a record low against the US dollar, as the energy shock stemming from the Iran war casts a shadow over Southeast Asian economies.

Some Southeast Asian economies are poised to leverage a 'silver dividend' from their ageing populations to mitigate the economic impact of demographic transition, a phenomenon increasingly relevant for developing countries.

The Secretary-General of the Socialist Party, Carneiro, stated that the government's proposed labor reform would eventually 'asphyxiate' companies and emphasized that Portugal should not compete with Asian economies.

Indonesia reported its fastest first-quarter economic growth in three years, despite looming headwinds. In contrast, the Philippine economy experienced a slowdown to 2.8% in Q1, marking its weakest performance in five years.

Ageing workers are increasingly vital for East Asian economies, yet they frequently encounter significant employment barriers and limited palatable options.

An analysis questions whether Central Asian economies can sustain their expansion, highlighting energy supply as a significant new constraint on growth in the region.

China is reportedly weathering the oil shock from the ongoing Iran war better than other Asian economies, despite the region's overall vulnerability to energy import disruptions. Investment banks are highlighting Asia's reliance on energy imports as a top concern.

As trade tensions and new US tariff investigations rattle global supply chains, Southeast Asian economies are looking to broaden their options, but analysts say the region’s deep links with the US and China mean any shift will be gradual rather than a clean break. The disruption could actually work in Asean’s favour, accelerating supply-chain diversification and shifting more manufacturing to the region from markets such as Europe, India and the Middle East, they say. Economic ministers from ...

Analysts suggest that China's rapid adoption of AI and investment in robotics could help limit the economic fallout from its rapidly aging population and declining fertility rates, offering a less bleak outlook for Asian economies.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) chief has called for deeper integration among Asian economies to help the region prepare for heightened global trade tensions and policy shocks.

Many Southeast Asian countries, including Singapore and Malaysia, reported real GDP growth rates exceeding 5% in the last quarter of the previous year, primarily fueled by robust global AI demand boosting semiconductor exports.