America’s Zero-Sum Economics Doesn’t Add Up
Industrial policy and subsidies are nothing new and can be useful. But shutting off from the world will have consequences.
Though they may seem out of place in the ultra-rich Swiss haven, Lula’s and Petro’s ambitious policy proposals depend on foreign investment.
FP convenes a discussion with four top global executives at the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
It’s fun to bash billionaires. But with the global system under assault, we need all the help we can get.
Omicron has relegated the conference to online-only status, but it’s still the world’s most closely watched gathering of the rich and powerful.
The Davos-inspired era of unrestrained globalization is over, and companies should start putting the national interests of their home countries ahead of profits.
There’s a limit to what any one company can do when it operates within a system in which oil, gas, and even coal use are still rising.
World leaders at venues like Davos need to start taking the public’s declining faith in institutions seriously—or face more upheaval to come.
If Western elites understood how the postwar liberal system was created, they’d think twice about asking for its renewal.
From turmoil in Venezuela to a meeting of minds in Davos.
The world’s most powerful economic elites are using anti-globalist rhetoric to help turbocharge globalization—and enrich themselves.
Opposition leader Juan Guaidó has declared himself president. But even if he succeeds in restoring democracy, the hard part is just beginning.
Scenes from Switzerland’s annual gathering of the rich and clueless.
In which a program full of hope, change, and big ideas is Trumped by hypocrisy and fat cats whining.
As Biden delivers his valedictory address at the World Economic Forum, we wonder what might have been.
Also, Trump's man in Davos says pulling out of global trade deals will be good for globalism.
Day 1 at the World Economic Forum and The Donald is on everyone’s mind — and wallet.
The World Economic Forum’s annual celebration of global capitalism once represented the inevitable arc of human progress. No longer.
I just finished Klaus Schwab’s new book, "The Fourth Industrial Revolution," and it is worth reading.