Japan manufacturers gloomy as global slowdown hurts - Reuters Tankan

United States News News

Japan manufacturers gloomy as global slowdown hurts - Reuters Tankan
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 Reuters
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 35 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 97%

Big manufacturers in Japan remained gloomy in February and the service-sector mood slid for a second straight month, a Reuters' poll showed, a sign that the global slowdown is holding back the country's recovery from COVID-induced economic doldrums.

Questions for the Feb. 8-17 poll were sent to 493 large Japanese non-financial firms, of which 244 responded, all on condition of anonymity.

Many firms also complained about rises in energy and commodity prices and weakness of the yen, both factors that have driven up import bills, increasing the cost of doing business, the poll showed. Firms were cautious about increasing capital spending to raise exports in part because of the war in Ukraine, U.S.-China frictions and possible rises in infections in China following the lifting of COVID-19 controls there.

A manager at a transport company commented: "The environment surrounding logistics and manufacturing remains severe due to coronavirus, chip shortages, yen weakness, price rises in raw materials, the Ukraine crisis and shortages of fuel and crops."

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

Reuters /  🏆 2. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Japan manufacturers gloomy as global slowdown hurts - Reuters TankanJapan manufacturers gloomy as global slowdown hurts - Reuters TankanJapan manufacturers gloomy as global slowdown hurts - Reuters Tankan – by anilpanchal7 Japan Manufacturing SentimentPoll USDJPY RiskAppetite
Read more »

Why Big Layoff Announcements Don’t Always Mean Big Workforce CutsWhy Big Layoff Announcements Don’t Always Mean Big Workforce CutsJob-cut announcements can make headlines and move stock prices, but they don’t always leave companies that much smaller.
Read more »

BVTV: Hermès’ “MetaBirkin” win | Reuters VideoBVTV: Hermès’ “MetaBirkin” win | Reuters VideoAn artist’s digital version of the French group’s iconic Birkin bag violated trademark law, a U.S. court said. Even so, Karen Kwok argues the victory may not make a big difference to luxury groups’ plans in the non-fungible-token space, which faces other meta-problems.
Read more »

Reuters wins George Polk Award for uncovering child labor in Hyundai supply chainReuters wins George Polk Award for uncovering child labor in Hyundai supply chainA team of Reuters reporters on Monday won a George Polk Award for reports that revealed the widespread use of child labor among suppliers to Hyundai Motor Co in the U.S. state of Alabama.
Read more »

Meta to test monthly subscription service priced at $11.99 By ReutersMeta to test monthly subscription service priced at $11.99 By Reuters*META TO TEST NEW PAID 'VERIFIED' ACCOUNTS ON FACEBOOK, INSTAGRAM PRICED AT $11.99 PER MONTH - $META
Read more »

Most Americans think college admissions should not consider race -Reuters/Ipsos pollMost Americans think college admissions should not consider race -Reuters/Ipsos pollSixty-two percent of Americans say race and ethnicity should not be considered at all in college admissions, according to new Reuters/Ipsos polling on policies at the center of high-profile cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this spring. The public opinion poll, which surveyed 4,408 adults from Feb. 6-13, found that 73% of Republicans and 46% of Democrats said they were against race-conscious admissions, or affirmative action, which is a practice used by colleges and universities to boost racial diversity within their student bodies. Sixty-seven percent of white respondents said they were against considering race at all in admissions, compared with 52% of minority respondents.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-12 11:22:53