Eilmeldung
DENeue Partei in der Türkei gegründet: Özgür Özel führt „Yeni Parti“DEVarta beantragt vorläufige Insolvenz in EigenverwaltungDEOpen AI: KI-Modelle brechen aus Testumgebung aus und verüben HackingangriffDEChefankläger des Internationalen Strafgerichtshofes entlassenDETrump kündigt Zölle gegen Mexiko und Kanada an - Kanada wehrt sich mit Alleingang bei BrückeneinweihungDEKabinettsumbau sorgt für Kritik an Merz und LinnemannDEIStGH-Mitgliedstaaten stimmen für Abberufung von Karim Khan als ChefanklägerDEDeutschlands Exportmodell in schwierigen Zeiten: US-Präsident erschüttert Weltwirtschaft mit neuem HandelsinstrumentDEGordie-Howe-Brücke eröffnet: Symbol der Partnerschaft in angespannter ZeitDEUSA erheben Strafzölle gegen Kanada und andere LänderDENeue Partei in der Türkei gegründet: Özgür Özel führt „Yeni Parti“DEVarta beantragt vorläufige Insolvenz in EigenverwaltungDEOpen AI: KI-Modelle brechen aus Testumgebung aus und verüben HackingangriffDEChefankläger des Internationalen Strafgerichtshofes entlassenDETrump kündigt Zölle gegen Mexiko und Kanada an - Kanada wehrt sich mit Alleingang bei BrückeneinweihungDEKabinettsumbau sorgt für Kritik an Merz und LinnemannDEIStGH-Mitgliedstaaten stimmen für Abberufung von Karim Khan als ChefanklägerDEDeutschlands Exportmodell in schwierigen Zeiten: US-Präsident erschüttert Weltwirtschaft mit neuem HandelsinstrumentDEGordie-Howe-Brücke eröffnet: Symbol der Partnerschaft in angespannter ZeitDEUSA erheben Strafzölle gegen Kanada und andere Länder
Newsgather

sarah breeden

Stabil5 Meldungen2 QuellenZuletzt aktualisiert: 24.4.2026

Neueste Meldungen

Bank of England Deputy Governor Warns Stock Markets Will Fall Back
In Entwicklung
Business·24.4.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Bank of England Deputy Governor Warns Stock Markets Will Fall Back

Bank of England Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden has warned that record-high global stock markets do not reflect macroeconomic risks and will face an adjustment. She cited concerns about private credit markets, highly valued AI stocks, and other risky valuations. The FTSE 100 fell over 0.5% on Friday following her interview, amid wider market concerns about the Iran war.

G
Guardian UK
2 Min. Lesezeit
Oil hits highest level since US-Iran ceasefire began, as conflict hurts Gulf crude production – business live
NACHRICHT
24.4.2026

Oil hits highest level since US-Iran ceasefire began, as conflict hurts Gulf crude production – business live

Brent crude hits highest level since the US and Iran first agreed a ceasefire in early AprilRetail sales rise in Britain after Iran war prompted ‘panic at the pumps’Trump says he will ‘probably put a big tariff on the UK’ if it doesn’t drop digital services taxSarah Breeden’s warning that share prices do not reflect the many risks facing the global economy may have pushed the market down this morning, suggests Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell.He explains:The stock market reflects what investors think will happen in the future. While markets have been wobbly since the Middle East conflict unfolded, they didn’t pull back sharply in the early stages of the crisis, and more recently they’ve shown resilience. That suggests investors are confident the war will end quickly, and elevated oil and gas prices will retreat as supply is restored.Oil prices currently trade at $105 per barrel which is higher than the sub-$70 price seen at the start of 2026, but below the $120+ level when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. One could argue current oil prices are high enough to cause pain for businesses and consumers as everything becomes more expensive. There are already signs it is causing problems for companies as they report cautious outlook statements.Companies are considerably more pessimistic about the coming months.The German economy is being hit hard by the Iran crisis. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
Bank of England deputy governor warns stock markets will fall; Trump threatens UK with ‘big tariff’ over digital services tax – business live
NACHRICHT
24.4.2026

Bank of England deputy governor warns stock markets will fall; Trump threatens UK with ‘big tariff’ over digital services tax – business live

Sarah Breeden explains ‘I’m not saying it will happen today, tomorrow, in 12 months’ time’, but system needs to be resilientSarah Breeden’s warning that share prices do not reflect the many risks facing the global economy may have pushed the market down this morning, suggests Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell.He explains:“The stock market reflects what investors think will happen in the future. While markets have been wobbly since the Middle East conflict unfolded, they didn’t pull back sharply in the early stages of the crisis, and more recently they’ve shown resilience. That suggests investors are confident the war will end quickly, and elevated oil and gas prices will retreat as supply is restored.“Oil prices currently trade at $105 per barrel which is higher than the sub-$70 price seen at the start of 2026, but below the $120+ level when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. One could argue current oil prices are high enough to cause pain for businesses and consumers as everything becomes more expensive. There are already signs it is causing problems for companies as they report cautious outlook statements.“Companies are considerably more pessimistic about the coming months“The German economy is being hit hard by the Iran crisis.” Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
Bank of England Deputy Governor Warns Stock Markets Too High, Set for Correction
In Entwicklung
Business·24.4.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Bank of England Deputy Governor Warns Stock Markets Too High, Set for Correction

Bank of England deputy governor Sarah Breeden has warned that stock markets are too high and will likely fall back due to multiple risks facing the global economy. Speaking to the BBC, she noted that asset prices are at all-time highs despite numerous risks, including high AI valuations and private credit market concerns. While not predicting an imminent correction, she emphasized the need for the UK financial system to be resilient enough to withstand a potential sharp adjustment.

G
Guardian Business
1 Min. Lesezeit