Enda Curran

As lideranças financeiras do mundo todo se reúnem em Washington para discutir questões técnicas: dívida, inflação, taxas de juros. O que realmente está em suas mentes é Donald Trump.

The Philippine peso may again hit its record low of 59 against the dollar “over time” if geopolitical worries and risks related to the US election don’t dissipate, according to central bank Governor Eli Remolona Jr.

The efforts to rebuild in Southeastern states after a pair of destructive hurricanes are at risk of being drawn out by shortages of a critical supply of workers: migrants.

More on potential economic impact of the Republican candidate’s plans. Plus: the importance of handbags.

On the eve of the US presidential election, a snapshot of recent data shows the winner will inherit an economy that’s humming, powered by American consumers who continue to spend despite years of high prices and interest rates.

The US election on Tuesday will have far-reaching economic consequences, ranging from how Americans are taxed to how the country trades with the rest of the globe.

I’m Cécile Daurat, an economics editor in the US. Today, along with Mark Niquette and Enda Curran, we’re looking at what’s at stake for the economy and business in the US election. Send us feedback and tips to [email protected] or get in touch on X via @economics. And if you aren’t yet signed up to receive this newsletter, you can do so here.

Plus: Elon Musk’s new government job, and gauging how Europe will react to the next administration.

The Republican sweep of the presidency and Congress has transformed what could have been a struggle to merely renew Donald Trump’s tax cuts into a multi-pronged campaign to slash levies in new and bigger ways.

Wealthy families and some business owners could benefit most, says one tax expert.