The Economist

THE ECONOMIST: What looks like a 21st-century problem has deep, dark roots.

The blockade remains, the war began 65 days ago, and the President still has to deal with the question of Iran’s uranium.

THE ECONOMIST: Markets are disconnected from reality and we are heading for the biggest global oil-supply shock in history, energy experts warn.

THE ECONOMIST: It’s dangerous work, but post-war reconstruction and diversification brings opportunities for the cowboys of the energy industry.

THE ECONOMIST: The United Arab Emirates’ decision to leave OPEC highlights longstanding tensions that the war in the Middle East has exacerbated.

THE ECONOMIST: ‘Tokenmaxxing’ techies may need to take a hiatus as the demand for artificial intelligence increases.

The elevation of John Ternus - an engineer’s engineer - signals the future direction of the technology company.

In Australia petrol is a bit pricier but trucks keep trucking and planes continue to fly. This comforting picture belies how close we remain to the edge.

The Trump administration is cosying up to new tech which is shaking up the traditional military industrial complex.

For now, they are still a long way behind

Both the United States and Iran must compromise to protect the ceasefire and end this futile war.

The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency warns states could topple like dominoes in a dangerous new world of weapon proliferation.

The blockade undermines international law and raises the risk of wider conflict.

War, oil shocks and stubborn inflation collide to derail hopes of rate cuts and test the Fed’s independence.

Opening the Strait of Hormuz will not stop the economic fallout but there is a silver lining to the turmoil.