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International Aviation Association: the loss of the global aviation industry will be reduced by 78% in 2022 or return to profit in 2023.
On October 4, local time, the International Air Transport Association (IATA) predicted that the global aviation industry would continue to lose money in 2022, but with the recovery of the COVID-19 epidemic, the loss of the global aviation industry next year is expected to be 78% lower than this year, to 12 billion US dollars. The International Aviation Association estimates that the global aviation industry will lose $51.8 billion in 2021, up from the $47.7 billion forecast in April. Willie Walsh, director general of the International Aviation Association, pointed out that the total loss of the global aviation industry could exceed $200 billion by 2023. As the aviation industry slowly recovers from the epidemic, the International Aviation Association predicts that the world will take passengers next year.
Us stocks have repeatedly hit record highs, is the only driving force behind it is the Federal Reserve?
The original title: U. S. stocks have repeatedly hit new highs, behind the "push" only the Federal Reserve? Wall Street stocks hit another all-time high, while the Federal Reserve (Fed) will hold a seminar in Jackson Hole to discuss wealth inequality and the Fed's role in driving asset price inflation has come under renewed scrutiny. Admittedly, trillions of dollars in asset purchases, years of zero interest rates and 10-year bond yields are just above the official rate of 1 per cent, pushing up share prices. But some analysts believe the impact of the Fed's release may have been exaggerated.
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