All around the world, a backlash is brewing against the hegemony of the U.S. dollar. Brazil and China recently struck a deal to settle trade in their local currencies, seeking to bypass the greenback in the process. India and Malaysia in April signed an accord ...
The government of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has warned that the country can’t achieve broad economic success without addressing demographic challenges.
With the Fed meeting looming next week, markets will remain on edge for a while yet.
Countries are reaping the rewards of a quarter-century preparing for a repeat of the turmoil that set off the Asian financial crisis in the late 1990s.
The introduction of the Overseas Networks and Expertise (ONE) pass as well as other steps that make it easier to hire expats are a response to the tight labor market.
The announcement marks the latest measure to address a still-tight labor market, as well as attract international business to drive the city-state’s ambitions as a global financial hub.
The government lacks the fiscal space to allow tax concessions, or spend big on building bridges, roads and ports after racking up debt to help cushion the impact of the pandemic.
North America’s fertilizer prices — an indicator of where global food inflation is going — is 24% below its record high in March.
Patience among the public is wearing thin across the region, especially as they’ve battled the virus for longer than most of the world.
Countries across Asia are trying everything from fertility tours to baby bonuses to spur population growth in an aging world. Not so in Indonesia.
