Business Columnists

A global battery shock could be worse than the oil crisis.

China leads the foreign rush to buy single family homes in the United States.

Overall, investors are increasingly confident that the U.S. is the safest place in the world to invest.

Over time, the IMF has offered worthy policy advice to the authorities in Beijing, but the CCP is simply incapable of taking it.

As the CCP provides the industrial and financial lifeblood for Moscow’s war machine, the European Union is finally awakening.

China’s recent five-year plan recognized its demographic problem. The preferred solution, AI, leaves much to be desired.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s second four-year term ends May 15th, and Senate hearings for incoming Fed Chair Kevin Warsh are nearing a positive conclusion.

China’s trade figures have made an abrupt turn, barreling into the year stronger than ever and then suddenly disappointing.

The era of U.S. ’strategic ambiguity' toward China is over as the Trump administration targets adversarial regimes’ financial centers.

Fighting in the Middle East seems to have delivered a setback to Beijing’s long-perused campaign to chip away at the U.S. dollar’s global dominance.

I expect second-quarter GDP growth to surge and 5% GDP growth to arrive no later than the third quarter.

China’s recently announced five-year plan contains mostly what Xi Jinping has emphasized for some time now.

Some recent signs of improvement are tentative, to be sure, and easy to dismiss but still not to be ignored.

Beijing’s recently released five-year plan includes ambitious spending initiatives that seem certain to face budgetary constraints.

It is fair to say that the excitement about the upcoming quarterly announcement season is building, so we have a lot to look forward to in the upcoming weeks.

The world’s largest totalitarian regime, which prides itself on ’social engineering,‘ has hit a ’Great Wall' of human resistance and economic reality.

A sudden drop in EV sales in February means little in itself, but in context, it speaks to the economy’s fundamental troubles.

A global battery shock could be worse than the oil crisis.

China leads the foreign rush to buy single family homes in the United States.

Overall, investors are increasingly confident that the U.S. is the safest place in the world to invest.

Over time, the IMF has offered worthy policy advice to the authorities in Beijing, but the CCP is simply incapable of taking it.

As the CCP provides the industrial and financial lifeblood for Moscow’s war machine, the European Union is finally awakening.

China’s recent five-year plan recognized its demographic problem. The preferred solution, AI, leaves much to be desired.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s second four-year term ends May 15th, and Senate hearings for incoming Fed Chair Kevin Warsh are nearing a positive conclusion.

China’s trade figures have made an abrupt turn, barreling into the year stronger than ever and then suddenly disappointing.

The era of U.S. ’strategic ambiguity' toward China is over as the Trump administration targets adversarial regimes’ financial centers.

Fighting in the Middle East seems to have delivered a setback to Beijing’s long-perused campaign to chip away at the U.S. dollar’s global dominance.

I expect second-quarter GDP growth to surge and 5% GDP growth to arrive no later than the third quarter.

China’s recently announced five-year plan contains mostly what Xi Jinping has emphasized for some time now.

Some recent signs of improvement are tentative, to be sure, and easy to dismiss but still not to be ignored.

Beijing’s recently released five-year plan includes ambitious spending initiatives that seem certain to face budgetary constraints.

It is fair to say that the excitement about the upcoming quarterly announcement season is building, so we have a lot to look forward to in the upcoming weeks.

The world’s largest totalitarian regime, which prides itself on ’social engineering,‘ has hit a ’Great Wall' of human resistance and economic reality.

A sudden drop in EV sales in February means little in itself, but in context, it speaks to the economy’s fundamental troubles.