China

UCL assistant professor Brian Klaas discusses the West’s role in global democratic decline and what should be done to reverse this trend.

The world economy has become a battleground for geopolitical hegemony. To stay in the game, the EU needs a new strategy.

On the paradigm shift that awaits, a common-sense approach to rebalancing the troubled structures of international trade in the global economy.

As part of the online series around our new edition, a sneak peak of what cooperation and rivalry between Europe and China could mean for the new global order in 2049.

Donald Trump’s trade wars have triggered a long-overdue discussion on the downsides of international trade. What is the green response?

While green tech promises to save the planet through connectivity, the digital economy’s material demands are increasingly unsustainable.

All eyes may be on Russia, but China’s subtle influence-seeking policy in Europe should not be overlooked.

The automotive industry is in store for drastic change in the next ten years as the car is practically being reinvented and Germany and China compete to develop electric car technology.

Foreign investment into the EU often have political, as well as economic, motivations. Should the EU act on this?

For decades, a wave of privatisation has been rolling across Europe, making many investors, banks and consultancies rich but making few citizens happy. The great neoliberal promise of privatised utility companies providing water, power and transport more cheaply to their customers has regularly been shown to be deception and even, in many cases, a lie.