July 13th 2016 Comment Putin’s Illusion of Reform In the end, nothing changes; as the 2018 presidential election approaches, Putin’s façade as the strongman-reformer that Russia needs remains intact. A column by Nina L. Khrushcheva.
July 11th 2016 Comment Britain’s Moment of Truth This is the balancing act in Europe: Each state remains formally sovereign, but if it wants to prosper economically, it must accept the common norms and regulations. A column by Daniel Gros.
July 8th 2016 Comment Latin America’s Rising Right The elites must respond effectively to the causes of popular anger, or risk facing the emergence of anti-establishment movements, like their US and European counterparts. A column by Mohamed A. El-Erian.
July 4th 2016 Comment Will America Win or Lose From Brexit? In geopolitical and economic terms, the US is potentially the biggest winner from the disintegration of the EU. The US rose to predominance as Europeans fought one another. A column by Simon Johnson.
July 1st 2016 Comment How EU Overreach Pushed Britain Out The recent push for integration has widened the intellectual and political gap between the United Kingdom and the EU’s eurozone members. A column by Martin Feldstein.
June 30th 2016 Comment Britain at Sea Will the UK find yet another role for it to play in the world, or will it fade slowly into irrelevance? For the time being, the country is set to endure substantial political and economic pain. A column by Carl Bildt.
June 29th 2016 Comment Britain’s Democratic Failure Any action to redefine a long-standing arrangement on a country’s borders ought to require a lot more than a simple majority in a one-time vote. A column by Kenneth Rogoff.
June 27th 2016 Comment The Brexit Revolt Brexit’s supporters must now prove that they made the right choice, by reaching a workable solution that upholds British economic and political stability. A column by Harold James.
June 23rd 2016 Comment The New Backlash Against Globalization Why are advanced-country populations so fearful of outsiders? It is not as if they have never been exposed to other cultures. The problem lies in how we travel. A column by Harold James.
June 20th 2016 Comment Brexit’s Impact on the World Economy If Brexit wins, financial markets and businesses around the world will be shaken out of their complacency about populist insurgencies in the rest of Europe and the US. A column by Anatole Kaletsky.
June 17th 2016 Comment America’s Saving Perils No country can prosper indefinitely without saving. It is time for politicians to own up to the truth: The saving deficit is the single greatest threat to the American Dream. A column by Stephen S. Roach.
June 16th 2016 Comment How the West Was Lost Political leaders who still believe in the West must defend free trade and must prevent the introduction of protectionist measures and the erection of barriers to globalization. A column by Carl Bildt.