Rosely Recommends: the week ahead
With better than expected economic results having emerged from the UK and the US in recent weeks, all eyes will be on Germany on Friday when the Eurozone’s leading economy publishes its latest GDP figures. While the Eurozone as a whole has returned to growth, Germany’s growth has been flat and, without the engine of the German economy firing, some will ask if Eurozone growth is sustainable.
In the US, Jerome Powell along with the great and the good of economics and finance will descend on Jackson Hole, Wyoming for an annual symposium on key economic themes. Powell is to address the conference on the US’s economic outlook and the symposium as a whole will discuss structural shifts in the global economy. With increased global competition from China as well as structural inequalities driving political uncertainty across the West, the conference will have much to discuss.
For clients with a European interest Rosely Group recommends they guide their customers through the complexities and consider the possible effects on their business and stakeholders. We will be preparing reactive statements accordingly along with thought leadership on alternative approaches and topics such as “Is economic growth sustainable?”
In the US we recommend clients pay close attention to what is discussed and plan to join in the conversation on platforms like Linkedin and twitter (X). Depending on the outcome we may then prepare some thought leadership around opportunities we see. Follow this page next week for our analysis from our full analysis of the news from Jackson Hole.
By adding value and insight to the conversation, clients can show their stakeholders that they have a clear understanding of the issues that matter and that they are ready to offer solutions. By planning ahead with our clients, and ensuring statements are developed to reflect all the potential results of the data drop, we not only sharpen organisational thinking, but offer the media and other stakeholders genuine insights that can help them in their coverage and analysis and move the conversation along.
The above is our public opinion only and is not considered advice.