Eurozone households have hundreds of billions of euros invested in US technology. Analysts say Europe has the money and promising companies,... Read More
Humanity is approaching an unprecedented demographic turn. Can productivity outrun population decline? Read More
The delusions of summitry and the limits of personalist diplomacy. Read More
Dambisa Moyo outlines steps that policymakers and businesses can take to limit the fallout from a potential AI catastrophe. Read More
Anthropic could be public in a matter of weeks. Wall Street and the world are not ready for what comes next. Read More
Anthropic's CEO wants federal regulation that would slow down AI (and his competitors' innovations). Has that ever worked? Read More
The Federal Reserve today unanimously decided to raise its short-term interest rate target by a quarter percentage point to a range of 3.75... Read More
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh just raised interest rates into the teeth of an oil price shock. It’s a monumental mistake that has Alan... Read More
In April the banking agencies adopted a rule, effective July 1, cutting the capital a community bank needs to use the simplified framework... Read More
Facing a trade war with an unreliable ally turned adversary, Canada looks to the EU Read More
Here's why. Read More
Progress is not defined by what we know, it’s what we no longer need to know. National Review editor Rich Lowry seemingly... Read More
Since 2020,, reversing a long-run decline that began in the late 1980s. In August, it reached the highest yield since 2007. That trend makes... Read More
If the last 18 months are any guide, President Donald Trump is not going to send you $5,000. At last week’s two-night midterm... Read More
The city need only look to its own history to understand the way forward. Read More
Imagine running into a movie theater and yelling, “Fire!” But just as people are starting to panic, you add, “I mean... Read More
Economics often presents redistribution as a trade-off between efficiency and equity. The metaphor is familiar. Markets may produce a large... Read More
The 2026 FIFA World Cup minted millions of U.S. soccer fans, but their summer fling with European football is over. American football makes... Read More
On Sept. 1, just as the national average for gasoline hit $4.09 a gallon, President Trump brought oil refiners and fuel distributors to the... Read More
Worries over global oil supply are topping headlines anew, especially after last Friday’s drone attack on Saudi Arabia’s... Read More
The courts have not been tolerant of the Trump administration’s legal arguments in support of global tariffs. In February the... Read More
Yes, but it isn't uniform. Read More
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time in three years. Read More
The House of Representatives will likely vote this week on the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026, after the Senate... Read More
Effort is not an edge. Read More
Rising rates, higher inflation and falling PE ratios. Read More
What happens when a country joins NATO? A lot more than you think. Read More
The Trump administration is gutting the pillars of U.S. hegemony one by one. Read More
Today’s Fed decision also included the quarterly Summary of Economic Projections (SEP), which compiles the individual forecasts from... Read More
Financial market analysis and research publisher providing live stock market commentary and investor-focused insights. Read More
It was the period after the financial crisis of 2008 that wasn't normal. Read More
It's been running a cash flow deficit since 2010 Read More
How to avoid the dividend aristocrat trap and find reliable income stocks. Read More

This week, Jack Dorsey’s Block applied to federal regulators to create a national trust bank that would provide custody and fiduciary services for Bitcoin. It is the latest sign that Bitcoin is moving rapidly into the mainstream American banking system. There is just one problem: the international rules governing bank capital still treat Bitcoin as financial kryptonite. Under those rules, a ... Read More
Economics often presents redistribution as a trade-off between efficiency and equity. The metaphor is familiar. Markets may produce a large pie but distribute it unevenly. Government can redistribute the pie more equally, although taxes, regulation and other interventions may weaken incentives to work, save, invest or innovate. We accept some loss of efficiency in exchange for greater equity. But ... Read More