In the face of chaos, the global economy powers on. Since 2011 growth has continued at around 3% a year. During the worst of the euro crisis in 2012? Around 3%. What about 2016, the year Britain voted ...

PREMIUM The world economy appears impressively and increasingly shock-absorbent. The world economy appears impressively and ...

China's hardened rhetoric against price wars among producers is raising expectations Beijing may be about to kick off ...

Analysts warn that weak demand at home and rising global trade risks will ramp up pressure on Beijing to roll out more ...

What do falling fertility and rising longevity mean for the world economy? Our recent study with coauthors from the IMF’s Research Department weighs the economic headwinds from older populations ...

Despite headlines about foreign investor outflows, India’s low net FDI in FY25 is largely due to outbound investments and ...

If we stick with them, our economy will weaken, living standards will suffer and the electricity price advantage we once ...

As Donald Trump’s tariff blitz threatens to upend global trade norms, the European Union is taking charge by wooing ...

One of the crucial aspects of international goods is their high price elasticity of demand, a concept that plays a ...

Its new deal with Vietnam and its fresh tariff threats issued to many other countries seem designed to reduce China’s role in ...

The woes of job-hoppers are a particularly visible sign of a wider trend: the softening of America’s once rock-solid labour ...