Judging by the results, the United States should be the last country that wants to re-order the world economy. We’ve thrived in recent decades, while other advanced democracies have fallen behind. If ...

From ‘Fragile Five’ to fourth-largest economy, Union Commerce and Industry Minister highlights FTAs and $30–35 trillion vision for India by 2047 ...

California’s revised GDP pace pushed it ahead of Japan’s $4.28 trillion economy – but by just $16 billion. Japan had previously reclaimed the world’s No. 4 spot, surpassing California, according to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. President of World Economic Forum Borge Brende gives his welcoming remarks at the 55th annual World Economic Forum (WEF) meeting ...

A Bloomberg Economics study finds the U.S. could gain 1% GDP growth by abandoning green energy if other nations continue renewable pursuits. But if other countries follow the U.S. and pivot away from ...

More forceful macroeconomic stimulus, stronger social protection, and fiscal support for the property sector can help boost domestic demand, especially consumption ...

This resilience, a Teflon-like superpower, is cause for celebration. It means that the twin scourges of recession and unemployment have been kept at bay. The trouble is that threats are now mounting.

The world is undergoing a great economic reordering, the third such transformation in the past century. The United States has been at the helm of each one, shaping the global economy in ways that ...

That is where yours truly finds World Economic Forum (WEF) founder Dr. Klaus Schwab, 84, who just published a new book dubbed ...

Contrary to what a booming stock market might be suggesting, troubles are coming to the world economy not as single spies but in battalions. The United States has a major public finance and commercial ...