Daniel Moss is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering Asian economies. His work primarily focuses on business and economics, with a keen interest in markets, inflation, and regional dynamics in countries like China, Singapore, and Japan. He has been featured in prominent publications including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Washington Post, and The Australian Financial Review.
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Daniel Moss predominantly covers finance and economy with a focus on central banks, economic recovery, lessons learned, monetary policy, and the global economy. His articles frequently cite data and include expert commentary.
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The tussle for control of the Bank of Thailand is worth a close look.
A payments platform favored by Russia is facing welcome scrutiny from the club of central banks. One giant of financial diplomacy wouldn't be surprised.
With the greenback enjoying an incumbency advantage, many efforts to dethrone the US dollar have fizzled out over the decades. Keynes had envisaged an International Clearing Union (ICU) that could issue a new global currency. He’d have understood today’s efforts.
Monetary policy is being eased around the world and a refusal to rule anything in or out no longer makes sense.
History suggests policymakers should relax a bit after Trump's win. Barack Obama made a point of reminding his opponents that elections have consequences.
The world’s second-largest economy is in a different place from 2016. It no longer looks like such a big threat to US preeminence.
This isn't the same China that greeted Donald Trump after his first win in 2016. The economy, once widely believed on a course to knock the US off
Beijing’s first line of defense against higher tariffs is likely to be its currency. Good thing that it fits in with a dour economy.
Donald Trump's win has chastened projections for near-perfectly calibrated world commerce.
Donald Trump’s win has chastened projections for near-perfectly calibrated world commerce
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