Stephen Moore, senior visiting fellow in economics at the Heritage foundation, discusses the Trump-China trade war.

Whatever its geopolitical merits, the madman theory transfers badly to economics. Crazy leaders are hard to predict.

In the gap between rhetoric and action, plenty of space exists for others, including his own advisers, to impose their own ...

A head of India’s budget on February 1st, Narendra Modi asked Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth, to bless the poor and the ...

That leads to the biggest reason to fear tariffs, which is that the federal government needs the money. Its deficit in 2024 ...

That a bank manager, of all people, could be fooled on a scale sufficient to bring down a bank is a sign of how sophisticated ...

Germany’s election on February 23rd, which will probably mark an end to Mr Scholz’s tenure, is a good moment to assess the ...

Guam, which relies heavily on shipments from the U.S. for nearly everything from vegetables to meat products, cars, gas and ...

Natixis says China’s power-equipment industry needs to shift its investment focus to storage and distribution infrastructure.

With rupee hitting new lows on almost a weekly basis, former NITI Aayog Vice Chairman Dr Rajiv Kumar bats for a weak currency ...

Nigeria can benefit from a Brics partnership but it must find a careful balance between the relationship and the interests of ...

Maurice Obstfeld explains how Trump's tariffs impact the US economy, including increased costs for imports and potential ...