(Bloomberg) -- Welcome to Wednesday, Asia. Here’s the latest news from Bloomberg Economics:
- America’s growing debt pile may force the Federal Reserve to stop shrinking its balance sheet before the year is out
- Don’t expect turmoil in Turkey and the wider emerging-market selloff to stay the hand of Fed chief Jerome Powell from raising interest rates
- Battered by emerging-market turmoil, Argentina again came out swinging: following its rate hike to 45% and plans to eliminate short-term debt, the government weighed in with measures to boost fiscal revenue
- Turkey’s crisis -- a confluence of rising external and domestic vulnerabilities -- invites comparison with the taper tantrum, says Tom Orlik while outlining why it’s likely to last longer and bite harder
- President Erdogan vowed to boycott iPhones as the U.S. held firm to its demand that Turkey release an evangelical pastor. Meanwhile, the volatility engulfing emerging markets increases the odds of another Indonesian rate hike, and India’s trade deficit widened to the most in more than five years, worsening the outlook for the rupee
- Fox Business has picked the wrong Scandinavian country to characterize as a socialist dystopia