The Globalist

What do you discover when you look up Mr. Köhler’s name in the dictionary of extinct professions?

Why did it take so long for the principle of shareholder value to get a foothold in Germany?

Have you ever tried to log on the web in Vietnam? If you do, make sure you have a lot of time to spare.

Can you trust Chinese companies to protect your intellectual property? Increasingly, the answer is yes.

Does the loss of top executives at Citibank mirror confusion at street level?

The candidacy of Germany’s Caio Koch-Weser for the IMF’s top job is indicative of a far bigger problem facing Europe: Europe’s elites network successfully with their U.S. counterparts — at the expense of their relations inside Europe.

Is the Clinton Administration’s attempt to manage oil prices really an attempt to save Al Gore’s neck?

The Bush and Gore campaigns have bought the best advisors money can buy. But while those candidates and their advisors get bogged down in the numbers, John McCain’s rag-tag team is putting together some intriguing ideas.

Is Japan now creating the world’s best Internet stock bubble?

Can we really depend on the ubiquitous Internet when we need it?