Money
The White House’s absurd claim of a Chinese transshipment “scam”
High tariffs on Chinese goods have had predictable effects
The Economist·
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Money
3505 articles
Money
When Japan buys yen, it unwinds a dangerous trade
The world’s biggest carry trader begins to exit its position
The Economist·
Money
Is China’s debt-bomb squad about to blow up?
Firms tasked with defusing credit crises are getting into trouble
The Economist·
Money
Can Singapore ever build a proper stock market?
The city-state wants to fill a hole in its financial portfolio
The Economist·
Money
Kevin Warsh is struggling to escape his predecessor’s problems
High inflation, weak jobs numbers and presidential interference trouble the Federal Reserve
The Economist·
Money
Hooray for index funds—just don’t call them passive
Jack Bogle’s creation has transformed markets, and involves plenty of choices
The Economist·
Money
China is now the world’s great oil power
Forget OPEC. The Chinese Communist Party calls the shots
The Economist·
Money
India’s IT sector is surviving artificial intelligence
Though the technology is making life still harder for many graduates
The Economist·
Money
African countries are souring on the dollar
The yuan and local currencies stand to benefit
The Economist·
Money
Investors in Situational Awareness deserved to lose their shirts
The plight of the hedge fund says more about them than about its 24-year-old founder
The Economist·
Money
How China gets better bang for its buck than America in AI
Its investment lags far behind America’s. Its models do not
The Economist·
Money
What will Kevin Warsh do if America’s economy breaks?
An enigmatic Fed faces the risk of AI stocks falling and the oil price soaring
The Economist·
Money
Oil prices remain highly flammable
As tensions flare in the Gulf, triple digits could return in a flash
The Economist·
Money
How many people are dying as a result of USAID’s demise?
Fewer than academics imagine, but more than Elon Musk will admit
The Economist·
Money
Japan pursues an ill-timed fiscal stimulus
Takaichi Sanae’s economic agenda bears little resemblance to her mentor’s
The Economist·