The Globalist

If Trump has his way, the liberal market economy of the post-war period is ending. The Trump world proudly and unapologetically embraces mercantilism.

In the tit-for-tat retaliation gaming with the United States over imposing tariffs, China is at a disadvantage.

Though UK voters have changed their tune on Brexit, there is little chance that it will be reversed.

Trump’s tweet-based badgering of the Saudis to increase production will not ease pressures resting on the global oil market. High time to do a reality check.

African countries lose more than $50 billion each year to illegal financial outflows, mostly through tax avoidance and evasion.

What Europe earns by selling goods to the U.S., it spends on licensing fees for U.S. technology and on U.S. services. Nothing unfair here.

As China’s example shows, a country needs to invest in its future prosperity. Tariffs and tax cuts are no way to get there.

Major U.S. companies cannot be happy about the effects that President Trump’s trade war with China will have on their business fortunes.

U.S. Judge Richard J. Leon’s ruling to allow the AT&T and Time Warner merger has sent a clear message: There are still law enforcement officers who refuse to be cowed by Trump.

The EU no longer lives in the orderly world of the Maastricht treaties, but in the world of a “populist monetary union.”