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Bureaucracy and capacity bottlenecks are delaying Germany’s $600 billion spending splurge
By Bertrand Benoit and Tom Fairless
The Wall Street Journal, May. 03, 2026
In a challenge to the Trump administration’s cease-fire, the militant group dismisses the idea it will give up its weapons
By Omar Abdel-Baqui
The Wall Street Journal, May. 01, 2026
Federal debt exceeding the size of the economy is a potent symbol of the gathering fiscal stresses on the U.S.
By Richard Rubin
The Wall Street Journal, Apr. 30, 2026
The European Union signed off on loans to keep Kyiv afloat—but it may not be enough
By Kim Mackrael in Nicosia, Cyprus, Anastasiia Malenko in Kyiv, Ukraine, and Laurence Norman in Berlin
The Wall Street Journal, Apr. 25, 2026
The cost of borrowing is already choking crucial public spending in many developing economies. Now it’s raising broader alarms.
By Patricia Cohen
The New York Times, Jan. 27, 2026
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The veteran senator is one of the most hawkish Republicans with influence over the US president
By Abigail Hauslohner, Lauren Fedor and Alex Rogers in Washington
Financial Times, May. 02, 2026
The United Nations gives Tehran a leadership role in a nuclear treaty review.
By WSJ Editorial Board
The Wall Street Journal, May. 01, 2026
Meta stock drops on capex increase while Alphabet’s cloud business grows faster than rivals Amazon and Microsoft
By FT
Financial Times, Apr. 30, 2026
As a neuroscientist, I conducted research into artificial versus human intelligence. The results surprised me—and suggest we’ve been worrying over the wrong things.
By Vivienne Ming
The Wall Street Journal, Apr. 24, 2026
A series of events beginning in 1776, including the writings of Adam Smith, ignited the changes that would produce the modern American economy.
By Kenneth G. Pringle
Barron`s, Jan. 13, 2026
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Greg Abel to address shareholders at first gathering since he succeeded Warren Buffett
By Eric Platt in Omaha
Financial Times, May. 02, 2026
From foreign interventions to abandoning Opec, the UAE’s leader is charting a different path for his country
By Andrew England, Middle East editor
Financial Times, May. 01, 2026
Consumers feel effects of conflict while many expect Strait of Hormuz stand-off to exacerbate stagnation
By Najmeh Bozorgmehr in Tehran
Financial Times, Apr. 30, 2026
The parallels with Britain’s disastrous Middle East adventure in the 1950s are impossible to resist
By Alex von Tunzelmann, the author of ‘Blood and Sand: Suez, Hungary, and the Crisis that Shook the World’
Financial Times, Apr. 15, 2026
Money is one of humanity’s greatest inventions. But crises of credit have been with us since ancient times.
By James Grant, the editor of Grant’s Interest Rate Observer, is the author of “Friends Until the End: Edmund Burke and Charles Fox in the Age of Revolution.”
The Wall Street Journal, Dec. 12, 2025
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| Last updated: May. 04, 18:00 | Page 4 of 5 |