The Globalist

The UK’s Prime Minister’s emerging strategy for a hard Brexit will mean significantly reduced access to the EU market.

Why are Germans so enamored with their trade surpluses? When will they see it is against their own, well-understood self-interest?

Like other trade deals since NAFTA, is the TPP also just a device for capitalists to drive down the wages of American workers?

The effects of Renzi’s reforms are problematic. They lead to more centralization — and don’t address the country’s real problems.

Britain’s Labour party, by reelecting Jeremy Corbyn, faces a miserable decade, like it did in the 1950s and 1980s.

Gordon Brown, presumably a dour Scot, spent all his vacations in the United States and was in love with Clintonism.

Germany is not just a core member of the EU, it is the core member. Being the EU’s biggest asset also means it is its Achilles heel.

In 2017, German Chancellor Merkel will assume the helm of her troubled country – for the fourth time. Unless she decides not to run.

An “ever closer Europe” is the only way to curb the exorbitant power of the multinationals and curtail their power to “divide in order to rule.”

Spanish voters are dismayed with self-absorbed politicians who are determined to hold yet another national election which few voters want.