The Economist

With headquarters in Singapore, employees in China, and shares due to be listed in London, the matter of nationality has become a vexed question

Why was Donald Trump’s re-election greeted by resounding drops in volatility all across the world’s most important markets?

Are bitcoin bros right to be so thrilled by Donald Trump’s victory?

THE ECONOMIST: Elon Musk has added almost $US40b to his fortune thanks to the soaring price of Tesla shares, but his is not the only company faring well.

Donald Trump’s second victory was resounding. And with Congress unlikely to be much of a hindrance, his second term will be too.

It may bring stronger growth, higher inflation and a global trade war.

As employers hesitate to introduce the new tech, workers are staying ahead of the curve

The Danish territory is home to 30 of the world’s most desirable minerals but while it may be sitting on riches, its policymakers are at a crossroads

With a deepening reliance on its strategic rival, the US is scrambling to increase its own supplies

The continent’s policymakers are too relaxed about the risks.

Everyone wants to be an influencer these days. That’s good for companies, but bad for creators.

Microsoft and OpenAI are already in the process of renegotiating the terms of their lucrative relationship.

First, drugs like Ozempic tackled diabetes. Then it was obesity. Now it’s cardiovascular and kidney disease, with Alzheimer’s and addiction on the horizon. The possibilities truly are endless.

The contest for global smartphone dominance gets interesting.

However much you want to keep politics out of business, politics has other plans for you.