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Sushanta Mallick and Brigitte Granville show how the Ukriane war is helping India achieve significant - and advantageous - geopolitical autonomy
A foot and mouth outbreak in NZ would affect more than agriculture – tourism needs a plan too
Katharine Moody says we should tackle climate adaptation planning with a clear understanding of the likelihood of events unfolding, rather than from the perspective of the full range of possibilities
James K. Galbraith contends that tightening US monetary policy will inflict social and economic harm with little to no payoff
Business can no longer ignore extreme heat events – it’s becoming a danger to the bottom line
Jason Furman argues the US Federal Reserve should err on the side of doing too much, rather than too little
Hoe Ee Khor and Kimi Xu Jiang explain why the US Fed's hawkish monetary policy will not lead to a repeat of the 1997 Asian financial crisis
Zhang Jun worries that a new round of stimulus to bolster disappointing growth in China could drive up their price levels
New Zealand is touting a green hydrogen economy, but it will face big environmental and cultural hurdles
John Quiggin and Flavio Menezes say there's no case for cutting real wages to fight inflation
28th Jul 22, 11:59am
by Guest
John Quiggin and Flavio Menezes say there's no case for cutting real wages to fight inflation
Nathan Penny says, despite new pressures, improved meat processing capacity, falling shipping costs and the weak NZ dollar should boost farmgate meat prices over coming months
Pinelopi Goldberg shows why a more comprehensive policy response is needed to rein in rising prices
Brendon Harre assesses the work and thinking of Henry George, a 19th century 'progressive' political economist whose ideas sparked many reform movements, and suggests New Zealand could benefit from his insights
Kevin Trenberth offers a climate change explainer, including the scale of the problem, how to tackle it, and how much this all costs
Inflation is 2022’s boogeyman. How can we address rising living costs, while helping bring it down?
ANZ commodity analysts review the pressure gold is under and look to where the yellow metal could be headed
The World Gold Council's John Reade looks at the three underlying reasons gold has shed almost -6% in July alone
16th Jul 22, 1:35pm
by Guest
The World Gold Council's John Reade looks at the three underlying reasons gold has shed almost -6% in July alone
David Cohen on the top 5 elements affecting the New Zealand supply chain & why it's beyond time to change the way we manage our supply chains
Yi Fuxian thinks China's rulers will come to regret the consequences of the security crackdown in Xinjiang province
‘They’re nice to me, I’m nice to them’: new research sheds light on what motivates political party donors in New Zealand
SAY MORE: An Interview with Antara Haldar on morality, the rule of law, and the future of capitalism
Antara Haldar highlights a potential institutional advantage of developing countries, shows how the hesitation to appeal to voters’ emotions is putting progressives at a disadvantage, considers where the economics discipline is headed, and more
Koichi Hamada considers whether US abandonment of strategic ambiguity on Taiwan is really the best way to deter a Chinese invasion
Bill Emmott reflects on the slain former prime minister of Japan's legacy and transformation of his country's foreign policy
The World Gold Council sees gold playing catchup as high inflation, uncertainty and volatility build the need for effective hedges. Higher interest rates and a stronger US dollar provide headwinds, but balance will be restored in the end
9th Jul 22, 9:59am
by Guest
The World Gold Council sees gold playing catchup as high inflation, uncertainty and volatility build the need for effective hedges. Higher interest rates and a stronger US dollar provide headwinds, but balance will be restored in the end
Yu Yongding worries that the United States' long record of easily servicing its massive debts might be coming to an end