On Tuesday, Foxconn, the world’s largest contract chipmaker, said it expects the second half of this year to be “in a better direction” since COVD-19 lockdown appears to be easing in Shanghai. “We are quite confident in the stability of… Read More ›
In a significant development Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said, Ankara cannot allow countries that support terrorism to in NATO, in reference to Finland and Ankara’s bid to join the military alliance. “For as long as Tayyip Erdogan is the head… Read More ›
Efforts by Bern to refresh free trade agreement with China have hit roadblocks stemming from China’s dismal human rights record. In 2013, both countries had signed a free trade agreement, marking Beijing’s first such deal with an economy in continental… Read More ›
In a statement German Economy Minister Robert Habeck expressed concerns over the European Union’s unity on Russia, saying he is seeing signs that they are “starting to crumble”. Habeck made the comments ahead of a summit to discuss an oil… Read More ›
Iran’s political leadership is confronting a moment it has long sought to avoid: a convergence of sustained external pressure and deep internal fury that threatens to erode the foundations of its rule. The anxiety shaping elite deliberations today is less… Read More ›
The opening of the Singapore Airshow has once again underscored a central tension shaping global aviation: demand in Asia-Pacific is accelerating faster than the industry’s ability to deliver aircraft, engines, and systems on time. What should be a straightforward growth… Read More ›
The warning that the United Nations could be heading toward an “imminent financial collapse” marks one of the most serious institutional alarms sounded in the organisation’s history. It is not a sudden shock, nor the result of a single political… Read More ›
For years, Donald Trump has argued that the U.S. central bank has failed to serve the economy as he sees it. He has publicly criticized interest rate decisions, questioned the judgment of policymakers, and framed monetary policy as an obstacle… Read More ›
The partial shutdown of the U.S. federal government, unfolding despite a last-minute funding agreement in the Senate, highlights a recurring paradox in American governance: even when compromise is reached, institutional fragmentation and political incentives can still produce disruption. The lapse… Read More ›
A steady procession of foreign leaders arriving in Beijing reflects a recalibration underway across much of the world. After years of strained ties, muted engagement, and overt distancing from China, governments are reopening high-level channels with **Xi Jinping** not as… Read More ›
The approaching expiration of the last remaining bilateral arms control framework between the United States and Russia is not merely a procedural deadline. It reflects a deeper structural shift in how the two nuclear superpowers perceive deterrence, strategic stability, and… Read More ›
The decision by Donald Trump to nominate Kevin Warsh to lead the Federal Reserve marks more than a routine change in personnel at the top of the U.S. central bank. It reflects a long-running struggle over who ultimately sets the… Read More ›
When Oliver Blume stepped away from his dual role at Porsche, investors read the move less as a personal reprieve and more as a line in the sand. Freed from the distraction of managing two global carmakers simultaneously, Blume now… Read More ›
China’s luxury landscape is undergoing a quiet but consequential transformation. Once anchored almost exclusively in first-tier hubs such as Beijing and Shanghai, high-end consumption is increasingly gravitating toward second-tier cities, where affluent and aspirational consumers are reshaping how and where… Read More ›
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