Exclusive news, analysis, and commentary on the interplay of the global economy and its impact on US investors.
The UK is heading for its first election since it actually left the EU, but what has Brexit done to Britain’s economy?
Japan and the UK both announced that their economies shrunk over the past 6 months, while US consumers have yet to stop spending.
The country’s aging and shrinking population has resulted in a dearth of workers in high-skilled sectors like tech.
Many American firms have taken a long time to build sustainable markets in China. They can’t let a little slump get them down.
The International Monetary Fund boosted its 2024 expectations for the country’s economic growth.
Beijing introduced new rules over the weekend that will effectively stamp out investors’ ability to sell shares short.
American firms in China have seen better days, except for the Chinese operations of hedge fund giants Two Sigma and Bridgewater.
So-called “golden passports” for five Caribbean countries are under increasing political pressure from the EU, according to Bloomberg.
Overseas sales of China-made cars hit a record high in 2023, likely outpacing Japan to make China the world’s top exporter.
A report released Monday by data platform Global SWF showed sovereign wealth spending in 2023 dropped 20% from the previous year.
In a New Year’s Eve speech on Sunday, Chinese President Xi Jinping told Chinese citizens to be prepared for even further financial struggles.
Germany’s position as an economic and industrial powerhouse has been compromised after a decade of monetary success.
Climate change is colliding with another phenomenon called El Niño – and the results are already far-reaching, global, devastating.
Moody’s Investors Service cut its outlook for China’s credit rating to negative from stable due to crushing debt at the local level.
The United Kingdom is putting back up the “Help Wanted” sign it tore down with Brexit as it looks to fill one million open jobs.
Berlin has imposed a freeze on virtually all new federal spending commitments for the rest of the year, or the next 40 days.
After decades of trying — and failing — to stoke inflation, Japan has finally been gifted steadily rising prices.
The third quarter likely saw strong economic growth, which sounds like good news — unless you’re rooting for lower interest rates.
US drivers are late on their car loan payments at the highest rates on record, and the trend might not go away anytime soon.
On Tuesday, Ireland said it wants to leverage its corporate tax revenue from tech giants to create a sovereign wealth fund.