The Globalist

By Uwe Bott, April 23, 2018

Probing the economic wisdom of the UK leaving the EU’s “Common Wealth” for former imperial shores.

By Frank Vogl, April 22, 2018

There must be a new urgency to ensuring that people everywhere understand the horrors of the past and the dangers of today’s authoritarian trends.

By Holger Schmieding, April 20, 2018

What is the middle ground that both Germany and France can agree on to move economic and financial reforms in the EU forward?

By Stephan Richter, April 19, 2018

The poisoning of Sergei Skripal could well be the event that broke the camel’s back in terms of Western disgust with Russia’s dirty campaigns.

By Uwe Bott, April 18, 2018

An alternative view on the inevitability of a politically impotent America.

By Andrés Ortega, April 17, 2018

This summer will mark the centenary of the appearance of the first volume of Oswald Spengler’s influential The Decline of the West.

By David Apgar, April 16, 2018

How Donald Trump and the U.S.-North Korea summit are getting framed.

By Jeff Faux, April 16, 2018

Who is left to defend the rule of law?

By Ayesha Kajee, April 15, 2018

Winnie Mandela’s contradictory personas are a reflection of the history of South Africa and of the society that it is today.

By The Globalist, April 14, 2018

The two countries have very similar land areas for now, but China has extensive additional claims.

By The Globalist, April 13, 2018

Who leads depends on how it’s measured.

By The Globalist, April 13, 2018

A child born in China today can expect to live decades longer than someone born in China in 1950.

By Martin Hutchinson, April 12, 2018

In the past decade, America’s internet giants have grown to an enormous size. But the next few years are likely to be much less friendly to them.

By Holger Schmieding, April 11, 2018

The more the U.S. abstains from imposing new barriers to imports from the EU, the more may the EU support U.S. efforts to change Chinese trade and investment practices.

By Michael Gadbaw, April 11, 2018

The world has recoiled from Trump’s unilateralism. But history tells us that good things can come from false starts.