Michael Burry Shorts Tesla at $416 as AI and Semiconductor Bearish Bets Expand 
Vietnam’s population hit the 100 million milestone. Where’s it headed? 
Smartphones are helping filmmakers tell the stories the movie industry overlooks 
Goldman Sachs Says China Competition Weighs More on EU Growth Than Trade Deficit 
JPMorgan Cuts Gold Price Forecast, Sees Bullion Reaching $4,500 by End of 2026 
Goldman Sachs Raises USD/JPY Forecast, Sees Yen Weakness Persist Through 2027 
Gold Surges Past $4150 on Dovish Fed Signals and Weak Jobs Data; Bullish Outlook Prevails 
Morgan Stanley Names BAE Systems Top European Defence Stock Despite Lower Price Target 
Elon Musk is remaking the world, like Henry Ford before him – but more dangerously 
In a rebuke to Trump, the Supreme Court rules that birthright citizenship is the law of the land 
Trump has made more than $1 billion from crypto in a year. How? 
Latest data reveal that Euro zone employment rose by 0.3% in Second quarter compared to 0.2% in the first and better than analysts' expectation of just 0.1% growth.
However, just as Mr. Draghi, governor of European Central Bank pointed to financial fragmentation, Euro zone unemployment growth remains equally fragmented.
Regional employment growth review
- Largest increase in employment, compared to previous quarter was seen in Portugal (+1.3%), followed by Greece (+1.2%), Ireland (+0.9%), Spain (+0.9%), Estonia (+0.8%), Luxembourg (+0.7%) and Slovakia (+0.7%).
- Largest drop in employment was registered in Finland (-0.3%), followed by Lithuania (-0.1%).
- Below average growth was registered in countries like France, Germany, Cyprus, Latvia, Belgium, Italy, Netherlands and Austria.
Though Euro zone employment and growth, both headed in right direction, it remains too fragile to withstand headwinds from slowdown in China and debt crisis across emerging markets.
European Central Bank is likely to take further action to loosen monetary policy further.
