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Rana ForooharFinancial Times |
Yes, its economic engine is remarkable, but there are factors that should temper predictions of global hegemony

American conservatives don’t seem to recognise that the world will need more of what women bring

How today’s artificial intelligence boom is both different from, and similar to, what came before

China’s critical minerals chokepoint has been hiding in plain sight for decades

America’s attention is turning to its own backyard, but it is discovering that it still can’t go it alone

Economic populists offer an alternative to the authoritarian right, but they have to balance the righteous with the practical

Economic stress is one reason traditional gender roles have a political and emotional allure

The US president wants to destroy them, but most Americans still support them

Neither re-industrialisation nor US security can be achieved with the current White House approach

Trump and Farage are using censorship as a cloak for disinformation

The technology is no match for felt experience in the real world

Over the next few years, it will be the most politicised business sector in America

Bipartisan backing of stablecoins will hurt America’s economy and its politics

The disruption that is hitting the manufacturing sector could come for healthcare next

That’s the main lesson to take from New York populist Zohran Mamdani

I’ve never seen as many potentially market moving vectors simultaneously in play

Artificial intelligence may buoy stocks even as it destroys jobs

The changing nature of military operations will affect both markets and politics

A potential supply and demand shock means the US economy may be in for years of volatility

Trump’s new film tariff proposal is bad economics but smart politics

The question of whether the president is a populist or a libertarian when it comes to Silicon Valley remains unclear

Whatever happens with Trump’s tariffs, investors need to prepare for a new market paradigm

It’s a lesson that the White House should learn if it wants to build up manufacturing in America

His targets are wrong, but reform is sorely needed

The president’s trade policy is about power and security, not economics

The Trump administration wants to make America’s maritime capacity great again

If they want to fight Trump, they have to know what they stand for

Pension funds, retail investors and money managers are worrying about the future of American capital markets

Elon Musk’s company, like the US itself, seems like a sell

Fair competition, regulatory certainty, industry subsidies and financial security are all under attack

World business and commerce are changing in ways that have nothing to do with the US president’s tariff threats

Doge’s efforts to infiltrate the plumbing of the federal government should scare everyone

The continent needs its own industrial strategy to cope with challenges from China and the US

Looming legal battles with the new administration will make lawyers rich and business more complicated

Biden’s parting gift throws down the gauntlet to the incoming president on industrial policy

It will drive the market to new heights and boost growth, but bring with it more political and social disruption

Trump’s fragile coalition is already splintering over immigration

A softening in the market is a harbinger of things to come — in both equities and the real economy

New legislation raises questions about whether Maga, or Wall Street, will steer the ship in the incoming administration

The world has changed, but the EU’s worldview hasn’t changed with it

And the US consumer market is now the world’s richest chip

Silicon Valley billionaires are selling a dream of unfettered markets — but reality is not so certain

We’ll get a short-term high — but many investors are worrying about what comes next

Has the US now become a distressed asset?

National renewal will require elites to buy into a project of far-reaching reform

Where female voters go, the result of the US presidential election follows

That’s the lesson to take from both the founding of the Bretton Woods system 80 years ago and the Biden administration today

Pandemic-era migration has doubled the number of people in areas most vulnerable to extreme weather events

Progress has been made at home, but what comes next abroad will make a big difference

Stock markets are roaring but political volatility and social tensions make some investors see the US as a risk to be hedged against
