Economics

His corporate backers come mostly from Silicon Valley.

After initial success, Western energy sanctions are stalling out.

The city-state’s defense minister decodes what Beijing and Washington want in Asia.

Ukraine is currently on the losing side of the new legal front in the West’s economic war.

The new prime minister has ruled out raising taxes for most people or rejoining the EU.

Restricting immigration to appease domestic political grievances is likely to backfire—again.

From Malaysia to Mexico, some countries are gearing up to benefit from economic fragmentation.

A sustainable future is still possible—even amidst a radically altered political climate.

Our columnists and reporters’ top picks, from a history of China’s tattooed soldiers to an ambitious modern epic.

U.S. and European companies still have billions of dollars in assets in Russia—and Moscow is starting to retaliate.

It’s unlikely that the alliance can fully prevent Chinese companies from fueling Russia’s war machine.

Why Europe’s car companies are against—and environmentalists are for—making Chinese EVs more expensive.

The club’s expansion affirms the Global South’s hedging strategy—and sends a message to the great powers.

By expanding its railways, Kyiv hopes to tie its fate to the rest of the continent.

The policy would directly counter the one thing he claims to be fighting against.