China viewed from Japan: weakness with stability
What worries Japan is China’s internal weakness, and especially that this might induce it to throw its weight around abroad.
What worries Japan is China’s internal weakness, and especially that this might induce it to throw its weight around abroad.
The EU is accumulating crises without managing to resolve them. Too many for a Europe lacking leadership.
Are we moving towards the end of globalisation or a multipolar world (not necessarily the same thing as multilateral, or even close)?
It may seem contradictory that the middle classes in emerging economies are growing like never before, but they are in free-fall in Europe and the US.
David Cameron emerged with his spoils. He secured a special status in the EU. But he already had that, and things have scarcely changed
Is the world economy grinding to a halt? We are probably in the midst of a long cycle or facing a worldwide readjustment or purg.
Of the various terms used to describe the mood of voters, ‘rage’ emerge with the greatest frequency in the analyses and surveys of the elections in the US.
The effect of the Juncker Commission's initiative in the face of Poland's retrograde step towards illiberalism remains to be seen.
The 11th edition of the World Economic Forum Global Risks report forecasts the risks for 2016 and beyond and not only individually but also interconnectedly.
Venezuela is moving into a period of transition, but the question is how, who with and whence. The answers are anybody’s guess.
The clash between Saudi Arabia and Iran –two regional superpowers which are both theocracies– is the greatest geopolitical rivalry in the Middle East.
Late last year the ministerial meeting in Nairobi of the WTO quietly consigned the Doha Round to the grave, after 14 years of more or less futile efforts.