Supply Chain Council of European Union | Scceu.org
News

Singapore’s central bank warns further supply chain strain could cause more price shock

From the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the country’s central bank:

  • Global inflation seen easing in 2023 as major c.banks withdraw policy
    accommodation and supply challenges addressed
  • However, global
    inflation outlook is subject to considerable uncertainty
  • Additional strains
    on supply chains could cause further price shocks
  • Singapore economic
    growth is expected to moderate further in 2023, in line with slowdown
    in its major trading partners
  • As of now, we expect
    neither a recession nor a stagflation in Singapore next year”
  • Effects of its four
    monetary policy tightening moves are still working their way through
    the economy and will continue to dampen inflation over the next 12
    mths
  • to prevent further build-up in labour cost pressures, it is important
    that the inflow of non-resident workers continues unimpeded
  • closely monitoring
    any systemic risk to financial system arising from debt related
    stresses in corporate and household sectors
  • c.bank supervisors
    have stepped up engagement with banks on their asset quality,
    including adequacy of provisioning against possible asset quality
    deterioration
  • stress tests on
    balance sheets of SGX-listed firms show that most corporates would be
    resilient to interest rate and earnings shocks
  • stress tests by mas
    suggest most households should be able to service their debts even
    under scenarios of sharp interest rate hikes and significant income
    losses

Also had comments on crypto regulation.

Related posts

Supply chain firm raises Pre-A round financing

scceu

How IoT and Robotics are Evolving to Benefit the Supply Chain

scceu

Supply Chain 4.0 – What is next for digital solutions in Agritech? Islamic Development Bank and International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation Discuss Agritech Digital Solutions in 2nd Agritech Webinar

scceu