#likef

[racbabyyyyrac]

Last night was fun 🐓 #kungheifatchoi #chinesenewyear #fun #likesforfollow #likesforlikes #like4like #likeforlike #like #like4follow #likes #likes4likes #likess #likesme #likef #likeforlike #likeforfollow #likeforlikes #likeforfollowers #like4 #like4like #like4follow #like4likes #like4followers #like4me (at China Town, Binondo, Manila)

[silliest-guy-ever]

man i wish i could draw omething for zelda anniversary i cant freaking draw lately its so annoying

[darksoulgypsy]

#likef*€k https://www.instagram.com/p/CdzI6gupt-L/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[lifeeconomypolitics]

Investors are ditching China on an unprecedented scale as a cocktail of political and business risks, and rising interest rates elsewhere, make the world's second biggest economy a less attractive place to keep their money. China witnessed $17.5 billion worth of portfolio outflows last month, an all-time high, according to most recent data from the Institute of International Finance (IIF). The US-based trade association called this capital flight by overseas investors "unprecedented," especially as there were no similar outflows from other emerging markets during this period. The outflows included $11.2 billion in bonds, while the rest were equities. "China's support for the Russian invasion of Ukraine was clearly the catalyst for capital to leave China," said George Magnus, former chief economist for UBS. The war in Ukraine has also heightened concerns about the risk that China could increase its military force against Taiwan, triggering a massive flight of capital from the Asian island. But geopolitical tension is not the only reason behind the exodus. The rate hike in the United States and China's strict Covid-related lockdowns have also played a role in scaring investors. Earlier this month, yields on China's 10-year government bond fell below US Treasury yields for the first time in 12 years. And the yuan hit a six-month low against the US dollar. "The rise in interest rates, especially in the US, makes the nominal return associated with Chinese fixed income assets less attractive on a relative basis," Chorzempa said. Furthermore, Beijing's unwavering commitment to its zero Covid policy has taken a massive economic toll, and increased uncertainties about future growth. "The economy is enfeebled and being made worse by government actions and by zero Covid policies," said Magnus. China's economy slowed sharply in March — consumption slumped for the first time in more than a year, while unemployment in 31 major cities surged to a record high — as escalating Covid lockdowns in Shanghai and other major cities severely hit growth and supply chains. Some economists are even talking about the possibility of a recession this quarter. #likes #like #follow #likef (at China) https://www.instagram.com/p/CcytaJULfsx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[californiadailyreview]

[thestateonmtv]

i just know jill soloway really thought she was doing something here and that’s what’s killing me the most 

[h-najim21]

‏‎#ENGINEER #famous #likeforlikes #москва #likef #напишете #фото #краснодар #кубгту #лайки ‎‏ https://www.instagram.com/jaymhssc/p/BwrPqoagH5s/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=p15olz30uotn