Category Economic studies

5 quality energy stocks with high dividend yields propelled by soaring oil prices

These stocks have dividend yields as high as 5.91%, and the companies never cut dividends after oil prices began their long decline in 2014

2 Innovative Growth Stocks to Buy Hand Over Fist for the Next 10 Years

Being a great investor sometimes involves making assumptions about the future of technology, so watch these two companies closely.

The World Is Becoming More Equa: Even as Globalization Hurts Middle-Class Westerners

Opponents of economic globalization often point to the ways it has widened inequality within nations in recent decades.

The booming business of knitting together the world’s electricity grids

IMAGINE, IF YOU will, a toy boat that might fit in the palm of your hand. At mid-ship add a squat spool of sewing thread lying on its side. Scale that up about a thousand-fold and the result is the…

The Nobel prize in economics celebrates an empirical revolution

A “CREDIBILITY REVOLUTION” has transformed economics since the 1990s. Before that, theory ruled the roost and empirical work was a poor second cousin.

Uganda’s Illegal Gold Market Is Bustling

KAMPALA, Uganda—Cars and motorcycle taxis rocket over the uneven pavement, while church sermons blare from loudspeakers. Vendors hawk bananas, cakes and chapatti.

Biden’s Vague Muddle of a Trade Policy for China

What should the Biden administration be doing about the U.S. trade and economic relationship with China?

China’s Economic Coercion Is More Bark Than Bite

Economic warfare has been part of statecraft for centuries, so it’s no surprise Beijing is leveraging its growing economic clout for political ends.

Is Europe’s Energy Crisis a Preview of America’s?

An energy crisis is affecting almost every part of the globe, marked by record-high energy prices, tight supplies, and power blackouts.

The Age of America First

Donald Trump was supposed to be an aberration—a U.S. president whose foreign policy marked a sharp but temporary break from an internationalism that had defined seven decades of U.S. interactions with the worl

The Kremlin’s Strange Victory

Donald Trump wanted his July 2018 meeting in Helsinki with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, to evoke memories of the momentous encounters that took place in the 1980s between U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Brexit and Its Economic Consequences

As the formal process of Brexit has already started, there is much uncertainty about Brexit's impacts on Britain's social, political, and economic future.

Category Economic studies

5 quality energy stocks with high dividend yields propelled by soaring oil prices

2 Innovative Growth Stocks to Buy Hand Over Fist for the Next 10 Years

The World Is Becoming More Equa: Even as Globalization Hurts Middle-Class Westerners

The booming business of knitting together the world’s electricity grids

The Nobel prize in economics celebrates an empirical revolution

Uganda’s Illegal Gold Market Is Bustling

Biden’s Vague Muddle of a Trade Policy for China

China’s Economic Coercion Is More Bark Than Bite

Is Europe’s Energy Crisis a Preview of America’s?

The Age of America First

The Kremlin’s Strange Victory

Brexit and Its Economic Consequences

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