publié le 11/09/2025 Par Olivier Berruyer
Depuis la crise inflationniste, l'économie française peine à retrouver son souffle. Certes, la croissance a progressé de +0,3 % au printemps 2025, mais ce résultat cache un moteur grippé : la demande intérieure reste faible, le commerce extérieur pèse lourdement, et seule l'accumulation de stocks empêche la récession. Pour les ménages, les revenus progressent trop lentement pour compenser l'inflation passée, et la consommation continue de fléchir.
© Wiki commons
Emmanuel Macron à Washington en août 2025
Pour la première fois depuis l'euro, la France emprunte à des taux aussi élevés que l'Italie sur dix ans. Cette situation, liée à l'instabilité politique et à un déficit croissant, inquiète les marchés à l'approche de la révision de la note par Fitch Ratings.
By Milan Adams
Preppgroup
September 10, 2025
Here is the detailed explanation from a user's.
Assuming the whole world starts sharing a common currency whilst maintaining all existing border controls and barriers to trade and the movement of goods, capital and labour, there would be some fairly disastrous effects.
(TL;DR: most countries would exist in a state of disequilibrium, with very high unemployment in some and very high inflation in others, due to asymmetric economic shocks.
Par Philippe Rosenthal
«Perte de contrôle», «inflation», «crise de la dette» sont les éléments qui sont en train de provoquer le krach en France.
Avec l'effondrement de la France, c'est l'effrondrement de la zone euro. «Le gouvernement parisien est en faillite, une fois de plus», martèle Bild. Les experts du monde de la finance en Allemagne lancent un regard méprisant sur ceux qui dirigent la France d'aujourd'hui.
© Thierry Nectoux/Gamma-Rapho Source: Gettyimages.ru
François Bayrou à la tribune de l'Assemblée nationale, le 1er juillet 2025. [Photo d'archives]
Le Premier ministre français a engagé la responsabilité de son gouvernement devant l'Assemblée nationale, à l'occasion d'un vote de confiance qui, ce 8 septembre, pourrait acter sa chute.
SCO and BRICS 2025
Eurasia's Re-alignment in the face of Late Stage Barbarism
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization's meetings in China last week (September 2 and 3) took a remarkable step forward in defining how the world will be dividing into two great blocks as Global Majority countries seek to free their economies not only from Donald Trump's tariff chaos, but from the U.S.-sponsored increasingly Hot War attempts to impose unipolar control on the entire world's economy by isolating countries seeking to resist this control – by subjecting them to trade and monetary chaos as well as direct military confrontation.
By Madge Waggy
MadgeWaggy.blogspot.com
September 8, 2025
The idea the world would be better served with a single "World Currency" has been growing and looms as a real possibility in the near future. Many people see this as a major part of the "endgame" or something that will constitute a needed reset to a global economy and financial system that has gone off track. Throughout history, before an economic collapse, the masses and society tend to believe things are financially stable.
FILE PHOTO: Sber CEO Herman Gref. © Sputnik / Kirill Zykov
The Russian economy is losing steam and needs lower borrowing costs to restore growth, Herman Gref, CEO of the country's biggest lender Sber, has warned.
Since the escalation of the Ukraine conflict in 2022, Russia has operated under sweeping Western sanctions aimed at isolating the country. Despite the restrictions, the economy has shown resilience, often outperforming forecasts.
By David Stockman
David Stockman's Contra Corner
September 6, 2025
It seems damn obvious that neither Jay Powell, Donald Trump, the 12 geniuses on the FOMC, nor any other set of Washington apparatchiks should be setting interest rates. That's a job tailor-made for millions of players on the free market without any help, nudges, guidance, or big fat thumb on the supply/demand scale by the central bank.