Counting the Cost

The US econ­o­my is re­mark­ably strong. But, bor­row­ing costs are high and many Amer­i­cans can’t af­ford to buy a home.

Farm­ers in dif­fer­ent parts of the world are protest­ing against eco­nom­ic and cli­mate poli­cies.

In­dia’s econ­o­my is shift­ing away from agri­cul­ture to man­u­fac­tur­ing.

Moody’s has low­ered Is­rael’s cred­it rat­ing for the first time and fore­cast a neg­a­tive out­look for the econ­o­my.

The US econ­o­my is on a tear, and it has pulled far ahead of the rest of the world.

Chi­nese of­fi­cials sig­nal their con­cerns by tak­ing mea­sures aimed at re­viv­ing growth and steady­ing mar­kets.

Houthi rebels have at­tacked ves­sels trans­port­ing goods through Bab al-Man­deb strait that they say are linked to Is­rael.

A hun­dred days on, the hu­man­i­tar­i­an cat­a­stro­phe in Gaza is deep­en­ing. The war cost to the Is­raeli econ­o­my is enor­mous.

Mil­lions will be hop­ing for a drop in in­fla­tion. The wars in Gaza and Ukraine will also de­ter­mine eco­nom­ic trends.

The world is drown­ing in a record amount of debt con­cen­trat­ed in de­vel­op­ing coun­tries.