On the same subject
Table of Contents
- 1. On the same subject
- 2. Non-smoking areas: “No one does not understand anything,” says the president of UMIH Paris Île-de-France
- 3. Anti-alcolam steering wheel, behavioral surveillance … these start-ups working in the future of the road
- 4. After recruiting more than 50 talents, Meta brakes her hires in her IA branch
- 5. French tech: alegria.group, the school at the service of tech – 08/22
- 6. “We have students who come from all over the world, this is what makes the real wealth of this university,” said Camille Galap, president of Paris-Saclay
- 7. “We have students who come from all over the world, this is what makes the real wealth of this university,” said Camille Galap, president of Paris-Saclay
- 8. In Mureaux, a school is preparing the next generation of the metallurgical industry
- 9. Megasseism alert, speculation … Rice prices fly away in Japan
- 10. In Germany, the start-up Voltfang gives a second life to automotive batteries to meet the new EU regulations
- 11. A pipeline will bring desalked water to Gaza
- 12. Back to school 2025: the cost of student living up 4% in France
- 13. Inflation, source of tensions between Donald Trump and Jerome Powell
- 14. Taxation of French wines up to 15%: “We are very disappointed,” says Thiébault Huber, president of the Confederation of appellations and winegrowers of Burgundy
- 15. Taiwan will increase his 23%defense budget: “An awareness that a delay has been taken,” explains Jean-François Di Meglio (Asia Center orientation Council)
- 16. What potential impact could a hawkish stance from central bankers, like that of Jerome Powell, have on equity markets?
- 17. Central Bank Symposium at Jackson Hole Captivates Markets amid Global Economic Uncertainty
- 18. Decoding the Key Themes of Jackson Hole 2025
- 19. Powell’s Stance on Inflation and Interest Rates
- 20. Global Divergences in Monetary Policy
- 21. The Risk of Stagflation: A Looming Threat?
- 22. Impact on Asset Classes: What investors Need to Know
- 23. Case Study: Jackson Hole 2018 and the Subsequent Market Correction
- 24. Practical Tips for Navigating Market Volatility
Non-smoking areas: “No one does not understand anything,” says the president of UMIH Paris Île-de-France
Anti-alcolam steering wheel, behavioral surveillance … these start-ups working in the future of the road
After recruiting more than 50 talents, Meta brakes her hires in her IA branch
French tech: alegria.group, the school at the service of tech – 08/22
“We have students who come from all over the world, this is what makes the real wealth of this university,” said Camille Galap, president of Paris-Saclay
“We have students who come from all over the world, this is what makes the real wealth of this university,” said Camille Galap, president of Paris-Saclay
In Mureaux, a school is preparing the next generation of the metallurgical industry
Megasseism alert, speculation … Rice prices fly away in Japan
In Germany, the start-up Voltfang gives a second life to automotive batteries to meet the new EU regulations
A pipeline will bring desalked water to Gaza
Back to school 2025: the cost of student living up 4% in France
Inflation, source of tensions between Donald Trump and Jerome Powell
Taxation of French wines up to 15%: “We are very disappointed,” says Thiébault Huber, president of the Confederation of appellations and winegrowers of Burgundy
Taiwan will increase his 23%defense budget: “An awareness that a delay has been taken,” explains Jean-François Di Meglio (Asia Center orientation Council)
What potential impact could a hawkish stance from central bankers, like that of Jerome Powell, have on equity markets?
Central Bank Symposium at Jackson Hole Captivates Markets amid Global Economic Uncertainty
Decoding the Key Themes of Jackson Hole 2025
the annual Central Bank Symposium at Jackson Hole, wyoming, concluded on August 22, 2025, leaving financial markets globally dissecting every nuance of the discussions. This year’s event, held against a backdrop of persistent inflation, geopolitical tensions, and slowing global growth, proved particularly impactful. The symposium,hosted by the Kansas City Federal Reserve,brought together leading central bankers,economists,and policymakers to address critical issues facing the world economy. Key themes revolved around navigating the complexities of monetary policy, inflation targeting, and the potential for stagflation.
Powell’s Stance on Inflation and Interest Rates
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s keynote address was, as always, the focal point. While acknowledging some progress in curbing inflation, powell delivered a hawkish message, signaling the Fed remains prepared to raise interest rates further if economic data warrants. He emphasized the importance of maintaining price stability, even at the risk of slower economic growth.
Powell specifically highlighted the stickiness of core inflation, particularly in the services sector.
He cautioned against prematurely loosening monetary policy, referencing past policy errors that led to resurgent inflation.
Market reaction was immediate, with Treasury yields climbing and equity markets experiencing a modest pullback.
Global Divergences in Monetary Policy
The Jackson Hole symposium also highlighted the growing divergence in monetary policy approaches among major central banks. While the Fed appears committed to a relatively tight stance, the European Central Bank (ECB) is facing increasing pressure to ease policy due to weakening economic conditions in the Eurozone.
The Bank of Japan (boj) continues to maintain its ultra-loose monetary policy, despite rising inflation, aiming to stimulate domestic demand.
this divergence creates challenges for global financial stability and could lead to further currency fluctuations.
Discussions centered on the potential for coordinated policy responses, but notable obstacles remain due to differing economic circumstances.
The Risk of Stagflation: A Looming Threat?
A significant portion of the symposium was dedicated to assessing the risk of stagflation – a combination of high inflation and slow economic growth. Several economists presented research suggesting that the current economic environment bears some similarities to the 1970s, although with important differences.
Supply chain disruptions, exacerbated by geopolitical events, continue to contribute to inflationary pressures.
Rising energy prices, driven by the conflict in Eastern Europe and OPEC+ production cuts, are adding to the cost of living.
labor market tightness, while easing, remains a concern, potentially fueling wage-price spirals.
Impact on Asset Classes: What investors Need to Know
The Jackson Hole symposium invariably impacts asset allocation decisions. The hawkish tone from Powell and the heightened risk of stagflation have prompted investors to reassess their portfolios.
Equities: Increased volatility is expected, with a preference for defensive sectors such as healthcare and consumer staples. Value stocks may outperform growth stocks in a higher interest rate environment.
Fixed Income: Bond yields are likely to remain elevated, offering attractive opportunities for income-seeking investors. However, the risk of capital losses remains.
Commodities: Gold and other precious metals are seen as potential hedges against inflation and geopolitical uncertainty. Energy prices will continue to be closely monitored.
Currencies: The US dollar is expected to remain strong, supported by the Fed’s hawkish stance and its safe-haven status.
Case Study: Jackson Hole 2018 and the Subsequent Market Correction
Looking back to the 2018 Jackson Hole symposium, Powell’s unexpectedly hawkish remarks triggered a significant market correction. The S&P 500 fell nearly 7% in the following weeks as investors recalibrated their expectations for future interest rate hikes. This ancient precedent underscores the importance of paying close attention to the signals emanating from Jackson Hole. the 2018 event serves as a reminder that central bank interaction can have a profound impact on market sentiment and asset prices*.
Given the current economic uncertainty, investors should consider the following strategies:
- Diversify your portfolio: Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.Spread your investments across different asset classes and geographies.
- Focus on long-term goals: Avoid making impulsive decisions based on short-term market fluctuations.
- Rebalance your portfolio regularly: Ensure your