The Fed has been forced to provide $100bn of emergency liquidity, but we are not yet facing another 2008
The Asian giant’s drop in economic growth might suit the US, but it’s likely to be bad news for Germany – and others
Irish universities have fallen in the world rankings, a problem they blame on inadequate funding. While Brexit offers an opportunity to profit on income from foreign students, the sector needs an overhaul that goes beyond that
Worried by downward trends in international markets, investors are starting to look for more secure options for their funds. Gold and silver are possibilities, but currencies such as Swiss and Japanese look more welcoming
The British technology sector is set to thrive in the coming years, regardless of what ends up happening there with Brexit
Political opinion around the world is setting itself against the economic status quo, but it is only catching up with what the figures have been showing for a long time
There is a non-zero chance that European governments may be forced to nationalise parts of the banking system, as there is little reason for investors to hold these shares now
US ten-year bond yields look likely to hit an all-time low, which would be good news for developing nations but a bad sign for the Fed
Beijing’s decision to let its currency weaken surprised the markets, and it is far from clear if Washington can muster an intelligent response
When forced to reform, Swiss banks adapted swiftly and wisely to ensure continued success. Our economy is agile enough to do the same
Impact investing is a mushrooming sector that involves making money while making the world a better place, with a focus on social and environmental improvements
A hard Brexit followed by a hard-left Labour government is an increasingly likely prospect that would lead to significant capital flight
As we near the close of a market cycle, smart people anticipate more global conflict and less fallout from Brexit than you might expect
The US currency’s continued primacy in the global market should not be taken as a given, as change can happen overnight
Productivity growth has declined globally since the financial crisis, despite many economies being at full employment. But there is an explanation
