Developed world voters: ‘Austerity is failing, the banks have too much power’
Economic optimism is rare among the advanced economies, yet rife within the emerging economies, a poll has revealed.
Economic optimism is rare among the advanced economies, yet rife within the emerging economies, a poll has revealed.
George Osborne has again blamed the double dip recession on the eurozone – the truth, however, is the causes of the recession are primarily domestic.
Cormac Hollingsworth imagines the dialogue between Angela Merkel and Alexis Tsipras if Syriza win the Greek elections next month.
Ed Balls and Peter Mandelson have cast past differences aside to join together this morning to propose a growth plan for Europe, reports Shamik Das.
Tom Rouse presents our round-up of news from around the world, including the latest on the 2012 US Presidential election campaign.
With the €130bn Greek bailout package finally approved by the troika, markets appear to be rallying – but it’s far from certain the country is saved.
Will Straw explores the release of the UK’s trade figures today, and asks what they mean for the chancellor’s claim that the Eurozone is to blame for our shrinking GDP.
IPPR chief economist Tony Dolphin presents the economic update for February 2012.
Alex Hern rebuts the FTs claim that the low growth the UK is experiencing is due to matters outside Osborne’s control.
After an incredible 2011 internationally, Luke Bozier looks ahead to the key figures and events that will shape the world in 2012.