For developing countries, obtaining a loan from the World Bank is often a challenge, not least because the Bank imposes a number of conditions
Agathe Demarais and Tobias Gehrke analyse how aid has become a new battlefield in the conflict between western economies and China
The fact that the Chinese can’t get a grip on their own economy and can’t manage consumption means that even more products are flooding onto our markets
Sanctions fill the gap between diplomatic declarations and military interventions, which are particularly costly in humanitarian and financial terms
Agathe Demarais on the use of trade as a tool of foreign policy, as well as on the deployment of sanctions and their possible effects on global markets
The Biden-Xi Summit in San Francisco doesn’t evoke the birth of a new G-2, yet it shows that the two biggest rivals in the world of today are trying to contain risks and manage their competition
The meeting will not change the direction of the relation, but convincing China to stop the shipping of chemicals used in Fetanyl production would by a (bipartisan) win for the US
Agathe Demarais on the Biden-Xi meeting and its potential consequences on the relations between Washington and Beijing
No large corporation wants to miss out on India, the market is simply too big
Manisha Reuter comments why India is the new China for many large corporations
Economic relations with Beijing keep the Russian system running
In her column, Jana Puglierin writes that Europe must react in a unified way to the Moscow-Beijing axis
(The Russian delegation in Beijing) will legitimise Russia in the international arena by creating a positive image of Putin not being completely isolated in the context of war
