List of Economics articles
Malaysia’s Forest City Went From Boomtown to Ghost Town
China’s real estate collapse is sinking projects beyond its borders.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 3
Plus: China’s 5 percent growth target.
Can China Shift the Foundations of Its Economy?
Beijing recently announced a 5 percent growth target amid economic headwinds.
A Quiet Revolution in Climate Finance
The Inter-American Development Bank is piloting new lending practices for the green transition.
The Economics of Period Poverty
If period products were free, it would transform hundreds of millions of girls’ and women’s lives.
Namibia Calls for Reparations Talks With Germany
More than a century after the Herero-Nama genocide, Namibian communities are seeking compensation, land redistribution, and a seat at the table.
Claims That Sanctions Hurt Europe More Than Russia Are Wrong
A false narrative is being peddled by the Kremlin and its Western friends.
The Hidden Dangers in China’s GDP Numbers
Deflation and lack of consumption are big problems for Beijing.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 2
Plus: Oppenheimer and the economics of the Manhattan Project.
The Economics of ‘Oppenheimer’
The Manhattan Project was, in many ways, the largest project ever undertaken by the U.S. state.
China’s Global EV Domination Is Just Beginning
And the West isn’t ready for it.
African Music Goes Global With Universal Deal
An investment in Nigeria’s Mavin label—coupled with interest from China and South Korea— highlights the increasing allure of Africa’s cultural exports.
Milei’s Austerity Is Devastating Argentina
Shock therapy is pushing more people into poverty.
Europe Edges Closer to ‘Plan B’ for Using Frozen Russian Money
Leery of seizing all of Russia’s state assets, Europe may opt for a next-best approach that could still provide Ukraine billions of euros a year.
Why Farmers Are Protesting Around the World
From Europe to India, agricultural workers have taken to the streets.
Chinese Exceptionalism Just Won’t Die
The idea of a special Chinese model rings increasingly hollow.
Could Real Estate Again Trigger a Financial Crisis?
Changing work patterns in the United States could have severe consequences for global markets.
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Malaysia’s Forest City Went From Boomtown to Ghost Town
China’s real estate collapse is sinking projects beyond its borders.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 3
Plus: China’s 5 percent growth target.
Can China Shift the Foundations of Its Economy?
Beijing recently announced a 5 percent growth target amid economic headwinds.
A Quiet Revolution in Climate Finance
The Inter-American Development Bank is piloting new lending practices for the green transition.
The Economics of Period Poverty
If period products were free, it would transform hundreds of millions of girls’ and women’s lives.
Namibia Calls for Reparations Talks With Germany
More than a century after the Herero-Nama genocide, Namibian communities are seeking compensation, land redistribution, and a seat at the table.
Claims That Sanctions Hurt Europe More Than Russia Are Wrong
A false narrative is being peddled by the Kremlin and its Western friends.
The Hidden Dangers in China’s GDP Numbers
Deflation and lack of consumption are big problems for Beijing.
COVID-19’s Long Shadow, Part 2
Plus: Oppenheimer and the economics of the Manhattan Project.
The Economics of ‘Oppenheimer’
The Manhattan Project was, in many ways, the largest project ever undertaken by the U.S. state.
China’s Global EV Domination Is Just Beginning
And the West isn’t ready for it.
African Music Goes Global With Universal Deal
An investment in Nigeria’s Mavin label—coupled with interest from China and South Korea— highlights the increasing allure of Africa’s cultural exports.
Milei’s Austerity Is Devastating Argentina
Shock therapy is pushing more people into poverty.
Europe Edges Closer to ‘Plan B’ for Using Frozen Russian Money
Leery of seizing all of Russia’s state assets, Europe may opt for a next-best approach that could still provide Ukraine billions of euros a year.
Why Farmers Are Protesting Around the World
From Europe to India, agricultural workers have taken to the streets.
Chinese Exceptionalism Just Won’t Die
The idea of a special Chinese model rings increasingly hollow.
Could Real Estate Again Trigger a Financial Crisis?
Changing work patterns in the United States could have severe consequences for global markets.