the rhythm of the economy: from inflation to structural transformation
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however, this rhythm is not monotonous. the international financial market continues to pay attention to inflationary pressure and liquidity changes, and the value of gold as a safe-haven asset is also closely watched. the actions of the european central bank are undoubtedly a key node. how will its accelerated pace of interest rate cuts affect the global economy?
in the past year, the inflation rate has continued to rise, especially the growth rate of service prices has remained high. this has posed new challenges to developed countries, which need to find more effective ways to deal with inflation and economic fluctuations. some analysts believe that the interest rate policy of the us central bank and its investment in gold may affect the direction of global economic development.
in the gold market, the proportion of gold in the international monetary fund (imf) foreign exchange reserves exceeds that of the euro, reflecting the great value of gold as a safe asset. however, the recent interest rate cut by the european central bank has triggered new thinking. some analysts believe that the european central bank's actions may only be to cope with inflationary pressures, rather than a real economic growth point.
in addition, in recent years, the global inflation problem is also closely related to the growth rate of service prices, which makes structural changes and potential risks the focus. in the future, how to find a balance and how to deal with inflationary pressure will be an important direction for global economic development.