Australia, Canada, Japan, Mexico, Singapore & New Zealand have formally ratified the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP). The CPTPP will take effect in December of 2018. What are the benefits of the CPTPP? How does it compare with current trade policies in the United States? Writing for Reuters, Charlotte Greenfield provides details on the CPTPP and its possible implications on the global economy.
Writing on the London School of Economics Business Review’s blog, Isabella Neuweg looks at current trends in the Chinese economy. Where is the country investing? How has it made a impact in developing countries and energy infrastructure?
Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School discusses the recent ebbs and flows of the stock market. Read the transcript from the Knowledge@Wharton radio show on SiriusXM.
Could there be a resolution to the trade war between the U.S. and China? Writing for NPR’s Morning Edition, Steve Inskeep interviews the current Chinese Ambassador to the U.N., Cui Tiankai.
In this latest article published in Fortune, Nicholas Rapp and Clifton Leaf take a close look at what is driving the current Bull market. Is it a “who” or “what” that we have to thank?
It has been 10 years since The Great Recession sent the world economy into a tailspin. In a recent interview conducted by Knowledge@Wharton, Wharton Professors Richard Herring, Krista Schwarz and Itay Goldstein look at how the U.S. and European governments responded to the crisis and where their financial systems are today.
Where is the Oracle of Omaha investing these days? Writing for Reuters, Jonathan Stempel and Trevor Hunnicutt explore the latest insight from Warren Buffett.
Writing for Barron’s, Jeff Weniger looks at economic news in China beyond the US-China trade wars.
Greece is finding its economic feet again as it completes its 3-year Eurozone emergency loan program. While the country still faces problems, some are finding new hope for the future of Greece. Mark Lowen of the BBC highlights this recovery process in this recent article.
The crisis in Turkey has been making headlines around the world. The country’s current political and economic instability has been a major talking point among scholars, politicians and investors alike. This recent article published by Knowledge@Wharton highlights the opinions of Wharton Professors Philip Nichols and Joao Gomes on the topic.