The future of globalisation hinges less on market logic than on political will.
Even though globalisation may have peaked, it is far from being wholly reversed, and Western countries need to stop weaponising trade and economic policy.
The US Federal Reserve’s aggressive monetary-tightening campaign has squeezed economies worldwide, particularly in the developing world.
The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) first meeting in more than two years was markedly different from the many previous Davos conferences.
The future of globalisation hinges less on market logic than on political will.
Even though globalisation may have peaked, it is far from being wholly reversed, and Western countries need to stop weaponising trade and economic policy.
The US Federal Reserve’s aggressive monetary-tightening campaign has squeezed economies worldwide, particularly in the developing world.
The World Economic Forum’s (WEF) first meeting in more than two years was markedly different from the many previous Davos conferences.
