Geopolitical shocks and trade disruptions have made imports less reliable, especially for essential goods like food. This column outlines
China’s place within international trade networks and global supply chains makes the propagation of Chinese shocks a global phenomenon.
Forecasts on the economic impacts of artificial intelligence diverge sharply. This column assesses how the current AI wave is
Digital design increasingly confers a competitive edge in global tech markets. This column examines how the award to Apple
Much of the debate over the consequences of immigration restrictions for labour market outcomes of native-born workers focuses on
Macroeconomic models distinguish time-dependent pricing, where firms change prices at fixed intervals, from state-dependent pricing, where firms change prices
The post‑pandemic inflation surge is often attributed to pent-up demand and opportunistic price hikes by firms. This column argues
The question of whether Europe’s $12.6 trillion holdings of US assets be used as leverage if relations with Washington
European firms tend to be smaller and less productive than US firms. Qualitative and survey-based evidence suggests that one
During the recent tightening and easing cycle, the aggregate bank lending rate to firms in the euro area increased
Geopolitical shocks and trade disruptions have made imports less reliable, especially for essential goods like food. This column outlines
China’s place within international trade networks and global supply chains makes the propagation of Chinese shocks a global phenomenon.
Forecasts on the economic impacts of artificial intelligence diverge sharply. This column assesses how the current AI wave is
Digital design increasingly confers a competitive edge in global tech markets. This column examines how the award to Apple
Much of the debate over the consequences of immigration restrictions for labour market outcomes of native-born workers focuses on
Macroeconomic models distinguish time-dependent pricing, where firms change prices at fixed intervals, from state-dependent pricing, where firms change prices
The post‑pandemic inflation surge is often attributed to pent-up demand and opportunistic price hikes by firms. This column argues
The question of whether Europe’s $12.6 trillion holdings of US assets be used as leverage if relations with Washington
European firms tend to be smaller and less productive than US firms. Qualitative and survey-based evidence suggests that one
During the recent tightening and easing cycle, the aggregate bank lending rate to firms in the euro area increased
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