
El Niño is converging with the Middle East energy shock and fertilizer supply disruptions to create a compounding inflation risk that markets have barely begun to account for. Nicolas Jaquier draws on IMF research showing El Niño has historically driven a fifth of global commodity price swings, and explains why Brazil and Argentina are better placed to absorb the shock than Southeast Asia and Colombia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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#106 SA’s old economy is cashing in on the new economy's boom

#105 Munitions, multiples and midterms: the risks the markets might be missing now

#104 Bessent and Warsh at loggerheads: who controls the curve?

#103 The revenge of the old economy
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