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15 votes
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The macroeconomic cost of the UK's Conservative government
5 votes -
New American military aid for Ukraine - What's in the package and what impact will it have?
13 votes -
Trumpist US policy document Project 2025 cowritten by anti social security economist Stephen Moore
35 votes -
Abolishing inheritance tax sent Stockholm's startup ecosystem soaring – tax cut could revive Britain's flagging economy
9 votes -
Egypt announces $35bn deal with UAE to buy premium Mediterranean area
11 votes -
Europe's single currency, used daily by about 350 million people, has become a hot topic in an unlikely place – Sweden
12 votes -
For the fourteenth year running, Iceland takes the top position in the Global Gender Gap Report by the World Economic Forum
11 votes -
It’s not just Japan: Aging populations threaten several leading economies
35 votes -
US national debt tops $33 trillion for first time
10 votes -
Norway wealth tax pushes the rich to move to Switzerland – millionaire prime minister has embarked on a push to tax the wealthiest for social justice
41 votes -
BRICS leaders to meet and discuss expansion
12 votes -
US President Joe Biden's IRA shuts Africa out of critical minerals supply chains
6 votes -
America's love of sanctions will be its downfall
12 votes -
Mathew Lawrence on why privatisation has been a costly failure in Britain
11 votes -
Labour’s surprisingly bold UK economic agenda
11 votes -
Italy has a fascism problem. Why?
4 votes -
The mythlogy of work and other thoughts on the growing anti-work movement
14 votes -
Our miserable 21st century
8 votes -
Politics is an American industry
5 votes -
Britain should not quake before Xi Jinping: China has already peaked and faces economic stagnation
7 votes -
Inside China’s race to beat poverty
6 votes -
The president’s job is to manage risk. But Donald Trump is the risk: Donald Trump was a gamble. It’s not paying off.
4 votes -
The coronavirus crisis has highlighted exploitative global trade regimes
9 votes -
What if Andrew Yang was right? Mitt Romney has joined the chorus of voices calling for all Americans to receive free money directly from the government
21 votes -
Grenada’s revolution at forty
7 votes -
India and Sri Lanka's violent fight over fish
3 votes -
The Best They’ve Got: Examining the National Review’s “Against Socialism” issue
25 votes -
A politician always wins, but this time the choice really matters
7 votes -
Mark Blyth Global Trumpism
5 votes -
US President Donald Trump's China trade war isn't a 'new Cold War'
8 votes -
Who failed Turkey: Recep Tayyip Erdoğan or the West?
8 votes -
Are trade wars good (and for whom)?
Recent news has made it plain that President Trump intends on going through with his much discussed plan of implementing tariffs on many sources of steel and aluminum imports to the US. This seem...
Recent news has made it plain that President Trump intends on going through with his much discussed plan of implementing tariffs on many sources of steel and aluminum imports to the US. This seem as good a time as any to ask a question that begs for evidence: Are trade wars good, and who benefits?
There is good reporting out there that analyzes the likely impact of this particular steel tariff, so feel free to find it and use it in your own argument (there are figures the administration has produced and figures that other studies have produced using the same source material). There are also plenty of other tariffs out there throughout history that have been studied and discussed. Because these sources can sometimes conflict, please be aware that your choice of what sources to use may need to be justified.
16 votes -
Malaysians donate nearly $2 million to pay country’s debts
4 votes