The "China Shock" is revisited, and it raises questions about why economists failed to see the costs of free trade.

Markets concluded tariffs on Mexico and Canada would hurt the economy and raise prices. But they got both countries to act.

The Latest These ETFs are undervalued compared to the broader market. The appearance at the Economic Club of Chicago was billed as an economic policy interview but the former president spoke about ...

The forecast for 2025 is broadly unchanged from that in the October 2024 World Economic Outlook (WEO), primarily on account of an upward revision in the United States offsetting downward revisions in ...

SINGAPORE – Can you remake the global economy in two days? US President Donald Trump will try. Or at least threatens to. And he will take no hostages, friend or foe. His threat on Jan 21 to ...

(Bloomberg) -- The start of Labour’s first full year in power has been marked by an avalanche of bad economic news that is unsettling both businesses and households, and will reinforce the ...

On their 11th album, the long-running post-rockers open up disarming, uplifting new dimensions to their sound without veering too far from familiar paths. Appearing two tracks into The Bad Fire ...

US President Donald Trump’s threat to slap 10 per cent tariffs on Chinese goods could spell bad news for Hong Kong ... Hong Kong businesses as the local economy was closely linked to the ...

In the words of the editorialists, “China’s economy remains in the doldrums,” and “In hopes of pulling the country out of this hold, Chinese leaders are stepping on the gas for exports.” ...

If you’re a leader who wants to project professionalism—and it’s very much in your interest to do so—here are five bad habits to stay clear of: 1. Resistance to constructive feedback.

But while progress has been made, our economy is capable of so much more. It’s time for bold choices to realise our ambitions and unleash our economic potential. We must focus on three key challenges: ...

Suddenly, one little tariff to punish the Canadians starts to feel very like a very 2007 Michigan economy. More from Opinion:There is little chance Elon Musk will save us from debt. It's all politics.