A global supply glut and decrease in demand had already pushed countries towards protectionism. Vikram Mansharamani says COVID-19 poured gasoline on the flames.
Adam Tooze considered where the global financial crisis has left us, how it has affected politics and geopolitics, and what the prospects are for the world to manage a future crisis.
Geopolitical analyst Peter Zeihan thinks that a disruption in the global status quo has been long overdue. Recent events may be proving him right.
Claudia Zeisberger expects early and late stage venture capital investments in the US will reach US$94 billion in 2019, behind an expected US$102 billion in China.
Be prepared to learn — and more importantly, demonstrate — new career competencies when looking for financial services opportunities in Asia.
China’s government fixed-income market constitutes a US $12-trillion opportunity, according to Emil Nguy.
The global economies expected to shine in the coming decade could mean that a pivot to Asia is a strategic imperative for many investors.
George Friedman, founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures, is acknowledged as one of the world’s most able guides of both political science and geopolitics.
Ten years ago, we thought the world was running out of oil, that China and other emerging market countries would have insatiable energy demand growth, and that production costs would generally rise over time. That turned out to be wrong. Energy expert Amy Myers Jaffe explains why the world looks different today. What’s changed?
Are we stuck in a low-growth, low-demand environment for the foreseeable future? Lord Adair Turner discusses whether governments and central banks have anything left in their arsenal.