Home World Main points of global economic news for June 17, 2026

Main points of global economic news for June 17, 2026

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1. The United Kingdom prioritizes cost control in the development of offshore wind power: The British government has announced that it will put cost at the heart of the next offshore wind grant auction. The move aims to reconcile the goal of the energy transition with the rising cost of living for citizens.

Main points of global economic news for June 17, 2026
Tesla car models. Photo: THX/TTXVN

2. Electric vehicles will transform the global rubber industry: The transition to electric vehicles (EVs) marks a major turning point for the global tire and rubber industry. The driving characteristics of electric vehicles require tires optimized for range, which increases the value of natural rubber through its ability to reduce rolling resistance. This evolution has led to a restructuring of the composition of tires, combining natural and synthetic rubber in order to balance performance and durability. While this transformation will provide opportunities for natural rubber-producing countries, it will also put significant pressure on small-scale farmers due to increasingly stringent quality requirements.

3. CNBC Poll: The Fed could keep interest rates unchanged for a long time: According to the latest CNBC poll, experts expect new Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh to keep interest rates stable for an extended period, possibly until 2027. Although Mr. Warsh is known for his dovish stance, high inflation due to tariffs and Geopolitical instability makes interest rate cuts unfeasible in the short term.

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Le siège de la Réserve fédérale à Washington, D.C., États-Unis. Photo : THX/VNA

4. Japan plans to train high-level human resources in AI and high technologies: the Japanese government aims to send 30,000 young researchers abroad to study and work over the next five years. This plan aims to strengthen competitiveness in strategic areas such as artificial intelligence (AI), semiconductors and quantum computing. This initiative demonstrates Tokyo’s efforts to catch up with other technological powers by promoting international experience and connecting young scientists to global university networks, in a context of a decline in the number of Japanese students studying abroad.

5. US Supreme Court upholds tariffs on Chinese products: The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from importers, upholding its decision allowing the Trump administration to raise Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods from $50 billion to about $370 billion. The ruling sets a binding legal precedent, rejecting the companies’ argument that the government “abused its power” to circumvent mandatory consultation procedures.

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View of a cargo port in Qingdao, Shandong province, China. Photo: THX/VNA

6. La Chine defines its priorities in the matter of mini-exploration: The Chinese Ministry of Natural Resources has announced its strategic priorities for mineral exploration for the period 2026-2030. Emphasis will be placed on strengthening geological studies and intensifying exploration of strategic minerals to increase reserves and production, thereby ensuring national energy security and supply chain stability. China currently occupies a world leading position in terms of reserves and production of many important minerals.

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7. By 2030, mobile technologies will contribute $290 billion to the African economy: the GSMA (Global Mobile Association) has confirmed the driving role of digital connectivity in the continent’s growth. The African telecommunications industry is now focusing less on extending coverage and more on leveraging digital infrastructure and developing services such as artificial intelligence (AI). However, the main obstacle remains the financial accessibility of equipment and services. The GSMA calls on governments to implement incentive policies to promote global digital transformation.

Source : https://baotintuc.vn/kinh-te/diem-tin-kinh-te-the-gioi-noi-bat-ngay-1762026-20260617202734317.htm