From India’s record-high PMI to China’s export surge, and from the RBI’s steady hand to the Bank of England’s surprise rate cut, here’s your quick, country-by-country look at last week’s key market and economy updates.

The global stage just got a little hotter, and no, we’re not talking about climate change. We’re talking about tariffs, oil, and geopolitics. At the centre of this storm? India, the US, and Russia. Let’s break it down. The Spark: What Triggered the US Threat? It all began with a sharp accusation from former US President Donald Trump. On August 4th 2025, in a fiery post on Truth Social, Trump lashed out at India, threatening to “ substantially” increase tariffs , possibly up

As we wrap up another week, let’s dive into some of the key economic developments both at home and abroad. In India , industrial production showed a modest 1.5% year-on-year growth in June 2025, which, although an improvement from the 1.2% growth in May, still fell short of expectations for a 2% increase. This slower growth marks the lowest expansion since August 2024, with manufacturing output driving most of the gains (3.9% vs 3.2% in May). On the flip side, the mining and

India's manufacturing and infrastructure continue to shine, even as global markets flash mixed signals. From record-high factory activity to cooling US housing sales and cautious moves by global central banks, here’s a crisp wrap of the week’s key economic updates.

A sharp drop in India’s inflation, China’s growing trade surplus, and inflationary trends in the US and UK shaped the global economic narrative this week. Here's a concise look at the key highlights and what they could mean going forward.

Imagine an economy that’s not overheating with high prices...and not slowing down either. That sweet spot where growth stays strong, inflation stays in check, and interest rates remain stable is what economists like to call a Goldilocks economy.

In July 2025, Nvidia hit a $4 trillion market cap, becoming the most valuable company in the world. For perspective, that’s roughly equal to the entire nominal GDP of India

One useful tool for gauging overall market valuation is the Buffett Indicator, which compares a country’s total stock market value to its GDP. As of July 2025, the United States stands at an elevated 207%, while India ranges between 124% to 129%, both well above their historical averages.

As we approach the end of June and the beginning of July, global markets have witnessed a mix of signals, some signs of stabilisation in major economies, while others hint at ongoing challenges. In the US , the labour market showed strength. The number of job openings rose to 7.769 million in May, surpassing market expectations. The unemployment rate dropped slightly to 4.1% , signalling stability. However, job growth has been slowing, particularly in government sectors, and

Last week's market update, we take a closer look at India’s easing inflation, with wholesale price growth slowing to its lowest in over a year. While food prices moderated, the trade deficit remains stable, and passenger vehicle sales saw modest growth. On a positive note, India’s foreign exchange reserves continue to rise. We also touch on global economic trends, with central banks like the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England maintaining cautious stances amidst ongoing u

This week’s global market roundup brings encouraging news on inflation, with India hitting a 6-year low and US consumer sentiment showing signs of recovery. But China’s continued deflation and rising UK unemployment point to deeper economic uncertainties. Here's a quick look at what's moving the numbers around the world.