（原标题：爱尔兰2025年新成立公司数量增长11%） 爱尔兰RTE新闻1月19日报道，根据爱尔兰CRIFVision-Net最新报告，2025年爱尔兰新成立26500家 公司，同比增长11%，是近15年来新设公司最多的年份。分行业看，新成立企业数量同比增长最快的行 业包括农业（+38%）、IT业（+29%）和建筑业（+18%）。分地区看，都柏林新公司数量占40%以上， 其次是科克、戈尔韦、基尔代尔和米斯。 ...

2025年11月，平均净工资最高的行业是信息和通信业(IT业)，达2156马克；其次是金融和保险业，为 2073马克；公共管理、国防及强制性社会安保行业位居第三，为2007马克。平均净工资最低的行业是住 宿和餐饮服务业，为1156马克；其次是建筑业，为1272马克。 2025年11月，波黑的职工月平均总工资为2485马克，环比名义下降0.3%，实际下降0.8%；同比名义增 长14.3%，实际增长9.4%。(驻波黑使馆经商处) 波黑N1电视台1月21日报道。根据波黑统计局的数据，2025年11月，波黑职工月均净工资为1600马克， 环比名义下降0.3%，实际下降0.8%；同比名义增长13.8%，实际增长9%。 ...

Group 1 - The Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts and Japan's interest rate hikes create a liquidity game between the US and Japan by 2026, with the importance of liquidity potentially surpassing the impact of Fed rate cuts due to accelerated AI spending [1][5][24] - China is likely to set a positive tone for the "15th Five-Year Plan" in the coming year, maintaining an active fiscal and monetary policy, while current tax reforms and debt management diverge from expectations [1][9][26] - The support and pace of fiscal policies for consumption will be the foundational policy basis for whether domestic commodities can reverse their current trends [1][12][34] Group 2 - The significant decline in the US-Japan interest rate differential due to monetary misalignment will naturally shift liquidity towards Japan, creating a sharp contradiction with the capital demands of AI expansion [4][21] - The current spending levels in the high-tech sector, when combining hardware and software investments, are higher than those in 2000, indicating a shift in investment focus [4][21] - The tightening liquidity in the US market suggests that capital will have higher demands for AI development, amplifying the probability of underperformance [5][24] Group 3 - The recent political bureau meeting emphasized the integration of existing and incremental policies, indicating a more responsive approach to fiscal policy based on external pressures and domestic recovery trends [9][26] - There is a notable divergence between sustained fiscal efforts and corporate expansion, with long-term loan growth continuing to decline, reflecting a fundamental shift from historical patterns [12][29] - The fixed investment growth is under pressure, and outside of advanced technology sectors, the contribution of broad investment to the economy remains low due to limited fiscal resources [15][32]

Core Insights - The Global Wellness Institute (GWI) reported that the global wellness economy has reached a record size of $6.8 trillion, marking a 35% growth since 2019 and a projected growth of 7.9% from 2023 to 2024, with expectations to reach $9.8 trillion by 2029 [1][3]. Industry Overview - The wellness industry is now larger than several major global industries, including tourism ($5 trillion), IT ($5.3 trillion), and sports ($2.7 trillion), and is nearly four times the size of the pharmaceutical industry, accounting for 60% of global health and medical spending [3][4]. - By 2029, the wellness industry is expected to represent 7.1% of global GDP [3]. Growth Drivers - The growth is attributed to long-term trends such as aging populations, chronic diseases, increasing mental health issues, and a rising consumer focus on prevention, longevity, and lifestyle optimization [3][4]. - The fastest-growing sector in the past five years has been wellness real estate, with an annual growth rate of 19.5%, driven by demand for homes and communities that support physical and mental health [3]. Sector Performance - Wellness tourism, spas, and thermal/mineral springs have shown strong growth, with health tourism increasing by 13.8%, spas by 14.6%, and thermal/mineral springs by 11.1% from 2023 to 2024, making wellness tourism one of the most dynamic travel categories [4]. - Workplace wellness is the only sector experiencing a decline at -1.5%, reflecting shifts in employer priorities due to the rise of remote work [5]. Regional Insights - North America has the highest per capita health spending at $6,029, followed by Europe at $1,876, indicating significant growth potential in other regions [5]. - Annual growth rates over the past five years were 7.9% in North America, 7.2% in the Middle East and North Africa, and 6.3% in Europe [5]. Future Projections - By 2029, several wellness industry categories are expected to see significant growth, including wellness real estate (15.2%), traditional and complementary medicine (10.8%), mental health (10.1%), spa tourism (10%), wellness tourism (9.1%), and personalized medicine (9.3%) [5]. - Six sectors, including healthy eating, physical exercise, personal care and beauty, wellness tourism, wellness real estate, and traditional and complementary medicine, are projected to exceed $1 trillion each by 2029 [5]. Implications for Investors - The findings suggest a sustained increase in health-oriented consumer demand, with growing investor activity and intensified competition to integrate wellness, nature, culture, and personalized wellness experiences into travel offerings [5].

Group 1: Impact of U.S. Government Shutdown - The U.S. government shutdown, which began on October 1, is the first full shutdown since 2013, with no immediate signs of reopening [1][2] - The economic impact of the shutdown will depend on its duration; a short shutdown may only delay income, while a prolonged one could alter economic activity and market expectations [2][3] - The White House predicts a weekly loss of $15 billion due to the shutdown, although this figure is considered exaggerated; the last shutdown in 2018 resulted in a GDP loss of $11 billion over five weeks [3] Group 2: Political Dynamics and Government Restructuring - The shutdown provides an opportunity for the White House to restructure government agencies and shift blame onto the Democratic Party [2] - The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is expected to implement significant cuts, including reducing the federal workforce and pressuring Democratic-controlled states [2][3] - The ongoing political struggle between Republicans and Democrats is highlighted, with potential compromises on funding and tax credits being discussed [3] Group 3: Economic Performance of Spain - Spain's economy is growing at approximately 3%, outperforming other Eurozone countries, and has recently received an upgraded credit rating from S&P [4] - The service sector, particularly tourism and IT, has become a key driver of Spain's economic success, aided by EU funds for infrastructure development [4] - Spain's labor reforms have increased flexibility in employment contracts, leading to higher productivity and more full-time job opportunities [4] Group 4: Immigration Policy and Economic Growth in Spain - Spain's immigration policy has attracted a significant number of Spanish-speaking immigrants, contributing to economic growth and addressing labor shortages [5] - The influx of 600,000 new immigrants annually has expanded the tax base and improved government finances, although political stability remains a concern [5] - Spain faces challenges such as high unemployment rates and regulatory burdens that could hinder long-term growth [5] Group 5: Market Focus and Economic Indicators - Upcoming focus includes the Federal Reserve's FOMC meeting minutes, OPEC+ production decisions, and U.S. consumer confidence indicators [6] - The impact of the government shutdown on U.S. statistical data is noted, with implications for economic analysis and forecasting [6]

Group 1 - The U.S. tariffs, initially perceived as a response to energy issues, are actually aimed at disrupting India's industrialization process, affecting key sectors like textiles, pharmaceuticals, and machinery [1] - The Modi government is experiencing internal conflict over how to respond to the tariff crisis, with younger officials advocating for a pivot towards Russia, while older politicians resist this change [3] - The sudden increase of tariffs to 50% on Indian exports has left Modi's administration in a precarious position, contrasting sharply with previous warm relations with the U.S. [3][4] Group 2 - Indian entrepreneurs are adapting to the tariff challenges by exploring new partnerships, with IT professionals heading north and textile leaders seeking collaborations in Guangzhou [4] - The imposition of tariffs has led to a significant economic threat, with $66 billion in business at risk due to the U.S. policy [7] - The concept of a "China solution" is emerging in the Indian business community, suggesting a shift towards cooperation with China to navigate the energy crisis and trade barriers [11][13] Group 3 - Modi's political advisors have concluded that the immediate solution lies in looking eastward for urgent needs while planning for sustainable development in the long term [13] - The recent tariff imposition has prompted discussions about India's geopolitical strategy, highlighting the need for a reassessment of alliances and trade relationships [15]

Group 1 - The U.S. President Trump announced significant tariff increases on India due to its oil purchases from Russia, which has caused shock and disappointment among Indian officials [1][3] - India is currently evaluating its response to the tariffs but is not expected to retaliate immediately; instead, it is exploring various trade options to maintain its relationship with the U.S. [1][5] - The Indian Ministry of External Affairs emphasized the stability of its relationship with Russia and stated that its energy procurement is market-driven, not influenced by third-party perspectives [3][5] Group 2 - Analysts suggest that India may refuse to purchase F-35 fighter jets from the U.S. as a potential response, indicating a preference for domestic development of defense equipment under the "Make in India" initiative [7] - The tariffs announced by Trump have led to volatility in the Indian stock market, particularly affecting export-intensive sectors such as textiles, pharmaceuticals, and automotive, while the IT sector may face indirect impacts [7] - Despite ongoing criticisms of the Trump administration, diplomatic channels between India and the U.S. remain open, with India preparing for the next Quad Security Dialogue summit [7]