The Globalist

In the age of Trump, the EU must strive toward ending its psychological and emotional dependency on the U.S. and be prepared to act unilaterally and independently.

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

What lessons does the revival of Fiat hold for all of Italy?

For over 30 years now, the Democrats have allowed the Republicans to define them. No wonder then that the Democrats often fall short during election times.

Theresa May’s main opponent sees economic nationalism and crass protectionism as the answer to Brexit.

Far from strengthening the U.S. economy, Trump’s punitive tariffs destroy global supply chains.

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

The EU does not always need more members and deeper integration. Less could be more in the end.

By moving forward with the bilateral trade deal, Japan and the EU are making clear that the global appetite for trade deals outside of the U.S. remains strong.

The Leavers’ hopes for a bilateral trade deal with the United States always seemed very iffy. After Trump’s UK visit, they are now wholly unrealistic.