Acclaimed economist Eswar S. Prasad argues that the very forces expected to stabilise the world order are fuelling disarray. Globalisation has deepened inequality in many countries, stoked political backlash and triggered trade wars. we are caught in a destructive feedback loop between economics, domestic politics, and geopolitics. With instability the new status quo, we need radical solutions to reinvigorate the world economy, prioritise common aspirations – and halt the downward spiral.

Martin Wolf, Chief Economics Commentator, Financial Times, and Sebastian Mallaby, Senior Fellow for International Economics, CFR – America’s 250th birthday is the talk of the nation. But the more important story might be what the milestone reveals about the fragile bargain between democracy and markets, and whether the republic can survive its own cultural divisions.

Earlier this year, the US Supreme Court held that the US administration did not have the authority to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Watch here for ongoing developments and guidance for operating in this dynamic and global commercial market.

On the tenth anniversary of the Brexit referendum, CBI director-general Rain Newton-Smith stated that despite the economic pain of leaving the EU, businesses don’t want to go back.