Economy and ecologyThe state is back in business The challenge for governments is no longer whether to intervene in the economy — but how to do it when the future is unpredictable By Yuen Yuen Ang
Economy and ecologyWho owns the green transition? Europe’s decarbonisation policies risk deepening inequality unless labour is placed at their centre By Wouter van de Klippe
Economy and ecologyOf Parmesan and partnerships The recently concluded EU-Australia trade agreement is more than just a commercial deal — it is part of a new geo-economic order By Andreas Radtke
Economy and ecologyThe cost of something greater AI will have a transformative impact on productivity, and though it comes at a cost, it is a price worth paying By Michael R. Strain
Economy and ecologyIt’s time to settle up Billionaires are getting wealthier, while nations are getting poorer. Can a UN tax reform finally put a stop to global inequality? By Sarah Ganter
Economy and ecologyConsumers or workers first? Most economists have long equated a good economy with cheap goods. But there is an alternative view that values meaningful work and human dignity By Dani Rodrik
Economy and ecologyWhen the swell turns east The China Shock 2.0 hits Europe’s industrial core. The question for Spain and the EU is not to escape the storm, but to navigate it without capsizing By Miguel Otero-Iglesias
Economy and ecologyWar at the world’s oil chokepoint What is happening in Iran poses a deeper question for energy security: how much should the global economy depend on a single maritime chokepoint? By Laury Haytayan
Economy and ecologyKeeping the climate flywheel spinning Europe’s carbon-pricing framework is finally inducing other countries to act. Backtracking now would jeopardise that momentum By Catherine Wolfram
Economy and ecologyConsume, depend, unplug, repeat Energy policy is power politics. For years, EU leaders failed to grasp this basic fact. Now there is only one way out: produce our own energy By Annika Joeres
The state is back in business The challenge for governments is no longer whether to intervene in the economy — but how to do it when the future is unpredictable
Endgame regime change? Many believe that a new regime will automatically fix Iran’s crises. But without civic education and social reform, democracy won’t stand
‘These are no longer amateurs with billboards’ EPF Director Neil Datta on the growing power of anti-gender movements, their increasing professionalisation and the role of religion