Economy and ecologyInsourcing the Ukrainian war-effort Ukraine's dependence on its partners remains a key vulnerability. The country must become the main coordinator of its wartime economy By Luke Cooper
Economy and ecologyHas ECB President Lagarde become unstoppable? The European Central Bank’s interest-rate rises hold serious risks for the economy and the euro. And its bad communication does not help the situation By Peter Bofinger
Economy and ecologyWhy US tech giants need Africa For Big Tech to succeed in Africa, they must realise that the key to unlocking the continent’s vast economic potential is investing in its citizens By Nate D.F. Allen, Nanjira Sambuli
Economy and ecologyGreen bills over Blue Gold Uruguay is suffering from a drinking water shortage. To prevent this from becoming a permanent issue, the country’s economy must change fundamentally By Dörte Wollrad
Economy and ecologyPutting lipstick on the tax pig Bilateral double-taxation treaties seem self-evidently fair. But behind the supposedly good intentions lie decades of inequality and exploitation By Jayati Ghosh
Economy and ecologyEven more catastrophic than under Bolsonaro The promise to protect the Amazon brought Brazil back into the international arena. But saving the environment was never a priority for Lula By Sandra Weiss
Economy and ecologyA new sheriff in monopoly town The Biden administration has started a fight against monopolies. But it remains to be seen if they can maintain and even extend their efforts By Steven Hill
Economy and ecologyThe real drivers of inflation The ECB is fighting inflation with interest rate hikes — putting the main burden on workers. But the causes of inflation lie outside the labour market By Susanne Wixforth, Kaoutar Haddouti
Economy and ecologyCzechia’s iron trap The Czech Republic’s economic situation is difficult. Instead of relieving the frustrated people, the government is relying on reforms à la Thatcher By Katerina Smejkalova
Economy and ecologyThe end of dollar supremacy The US dollar's supremacy in the international financial system has long been beyond question. But countries like Brazil are attempting to break away By Monica Hirst, Juan Gabriel Tokatlian