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U.S. Growth, Global Remittances, China Stimulus: Eco Day

Global remittances will likely grow by $34 billion this year and about $31 billion in 2022, reversing last year’s decline.

U.S. Growth, Global Remittances, China Stimulus: Eco Day
Pallets of food at the Food Bank for the Heartland distribution warehouse in U.S. [Photographer: Dan Brouillette/Bloomberg]

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Welcome to Tuesday, Americas. Here’s the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help you start the day:

  • The U.S. economy enters 2022 facing three headwinds: faster taper and liftoff by the Federal Reserve, fading fiscal spending, and a fast-spreading omicron variant. Click here for the full analysis
  • From seafarers refusing to get back on ships to truck drivers whose concern over Covid-related border closures trumps the lure of higher pay, the transport industry is bracing for another roller coaster year of supply-chain disruptions
  • Global remittances will likely grow by $34 billion this year and about $31 billion in 2022, reversing last year’s decline, as economies recover from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, according to the Asian Development Bank
  • China is seen adding stimulus to stabilize growth next year, with various ministries vowing more proactive measures to reverse the slowdown caused by a worsening property slump, weak consumption and the coronavirus
    • China boosted its injection of short-term cash into the banking system to the highest in two months
  • Finally, kids are going to in-office daycare, even if parents stay remote

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