Stephen Bartholomeusz is one of Australia’s most respected business journalists.
Oil might soon flow through the Strait of Hormuz, but the damage done by the US president’s war will linger for a very long time.
The US president can brag as much as he likes about his trade policies and his “successes” against Iran, but US households are being squeezed ever harder by the war and his tariffs.
New US Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh says the productivity gains from artificial intelligence will allow significant cuts in interest rates. More like the opposite.
Europe is considering steps to stem the flow of imports from China ravaging its manufacturing industries. Beijing has warned it will retaliate.
A surprising jump in the latest jobs figures is good news for America but it spells doom for one of the US president’s biggest wishes.
The latest tariff regime that Donald Trump is trying to erect is a transparently cynical attempt to do what US courts have told him he can’t do.
Donald Trump and sharemarkets appear relaxed about the effects of the war in Iran, but the likelihood of significant global economic damage is increasing by the day.
The companies driving artificial intelligence need access to ever-increasing amounts of capital at ever-increasing valuations. That makes them vulnerable.
The impact of the global energy shock sparked by the war is starting to hit economies. And there is more pain coming.
US President Donald Trump is taking aim at America’s neighbours as he opens a new front in his trade wars.