Markets, companies, capital, and the strategic shifts reshaping the global economy.
Andy Burnham becomes the sixth British leader in a decade, signalling a shift in economic leadership with the surprise appointment of John Healey to the Treasury.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has welcomed Anthony Burnham to the UK premiership, while Barnaby Joyce endured a contentious interview with the ABC regarding Tommy Robinson.
The move, announced on Thursday, compounds existing friction between Washington and Ottawa, adding to the strain caused by Trump’s broader protectionist agenda.
The UK-based publication’s Spain correspondent argues the national team’s recent championship victory reflects the best qualities of the nation, though specific details of the tournament and the traits in question remain undefined in the report.
A new newsletter from The Economist challenges the perception that animosity towards Buenos Aires is primarily driven by athletic competition, pointing to more complex regional dynamics.
New analysis suggests red light therapy may improve skin quality, accelerate healing and reduce vision loss, though researchers urge caution regarding the strength of current data.
The Economist’s latest analysis highlights the significant security and defence burdens inherited by Britain’s newly appointed leader.
Donald Trump states Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will not be arrested in New York, responding to remarks by Zohran Mamdani against the backdrop of an International Criminal Court warrant linked to the war in Gaza.
Reporting suggests the ruling party views scrutiny of the Qing era as a potential threat to domestic stability and border integrity, with implications for how historical narratives are managed in contemporary China.
A July 2026 opinion piece challenges the prevailing view that supermarkets are the primary drivers of rising food costs, characterising such accusations as populist rhetoric rather than economic reality.
The dismissal marks a significant political shift, though details regarding the minister’s identity and the specific nature of the resulting instability remain unclear.
The acclaimed author’s final instalment in a three-part series dedicated to the city argues that crime writing offers the most potent lens for understanding metropolitan life.
Microsoft becomes the newest client for the new Helios platform, joining a roster of existing technology clients including Meta, OpenAI, and Oracle.
The Economist’s latest episode outlines the incoming administration’s internal economic agenda, alongside segments on Syria and New York markets.
A new survey indicates approximately half of American voters believe it is inappropriate for the US government to hold shares in companies, coinciding with the Trump administration’s recent acquisition of equity positions.
London-based publication releases audio segment exploring the paradox of a warming planet amid reduced sunlight
The US manufacturer is shifting focus from rapid innovation to operational stability, acknowledging the financial pressures that have followed recent crises in its commercial aviation division.
Regulatory probes into ticketing practices in New York and New Jersey contrast with the record financial windfall for the organisation.
Sustained aerial operations follow a fatality in Iraq, with regional tensions spilling into Jordan amid rising US military losses.
Geopolitical tensions drive energy prices higher as military operations continue and shipping lanes face potential disruption.
The semiconductor giant is increasing capital expenditure to meet robust customer demand, citing a significant 'megatrend' in artificial intelligence chip requirements.
The film, distributed by Universal Pictures, achieved an estimated $124.5 million at the domestic box office during its opening weekend, with IMAX screenings contributing significantly to the total haul.
The proposal to tax Brazil’s widely used Pix system has triggered a domestic backlash, inadvertently boosting popularity for both the financial infrastructure and President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
A new cohort of Chinese tycoons is driving international growth with a deliberate strategy of low public visibility and media avoidance, contrasting sharply with the high-profile engagement of their US counterparts.
Nearly one in ten Australians report very low life satisfaction, driven by housing pressures and cost of living, yet community cohesion remains a critical buffer against alienation.
The US flag carrier is evaluating wide-body orders from both Boeing and Airbus as part of a broader plan to address a profit shortfall exceeding $3 billion.
U.S. forces targeted coastal surveillance and air defence infrastructure in Iran, escalating tensions amid reciprocal strikes with Israel and conflicting claims over the Strait of Hormuz.
Growing reliance on over-the-air technology exposes modern vehicles to potential cyberattacks, according to industry analysts.
A 19 July 2026 report from The Economist examines the challenges facing Britain’s new prime minister in revitalising the Labour party, highlighting a distinct change in the composition of its support base compared to the era of Sir Keir.
Allies are moving to close a perceived deficit in military capabilities as Washington reduces assistance, while tensions with Iran escalate in the Middle East.
A new survey from CNBC indicates that nearly half of registered voters watched the 2026 World Cup, with income and education levels proving to be stronger predictors of viewership than political affiliation.
Some organisations are utilising AI tools to gain a competitive edge amid perceptions of less public commentary from the US central bank
A new analysis in the publication’s Checks and Balance newsletter describes the fantasy of athletic greatness as a plague on American life, highlighting the cultural shift away from broad participation toward elite performance.
Military escalation in the Middle East continues to weigh on regional trade flows, with US forces maintaining pressure and allies reporting active defensive operations.
Donald Trump has announced plans to add a pollution cost to tariffs on Canadian goods, citing unhealthy air quality caused by wildfires and potential disruption to the World Cup final in New Jersey.
A new newsletter from The Economist, published on 17 July 2026, explores the dangers of global dimming within the context of a warming Earth.
The publication’s latest episode frames its analysis around the “degradation” of the Department of Justice under the current administration.
A recent chart from the publication highlights the gap between expected and actual life expectancy for the cohort.
Estimates suggest Chinese criminal networks are generating up to $1 billion each year through fraudulent tap-to-pay transactions, raising concerns over financial integrity in the retail and banking sectors.
The publication’s latest episode highlights developments for the Israeli prime minister, alongside segments on global sport and climate events.
Respondents in the July 2026 poll attribute the worsening economic outlook to the current administration, marking a significant shift in public perception.
The fragile diplomatic arrangement signed last month is showing further signs of collapse as military operations intensify, with immediate defensive responses from affected nations.
The release of Kimi coincides with a two-day summit in Beijing between Presidents Trump and Xi, as US markets rally on chip export approvals.
The Economist reports that Donald Trump has his sights on Cuban doctors, who serve as the island nation’s most valuable export, raising questions about the future of this key economic pillar.
The announcement, scheduled for Friday, comes as oil markets react to tightening supply outlooks and diplomatic tensions in the Middle East.
Beijing positions itself as a partner for the Global South while US stocks rise on trade and technology developments.
Brent and WTI crude gained on Friday as investors assessed escalating tensions between the United States and Iran, following warnings that Tehran would retaliate if critical infrastructure is targeted.
Vicki Brady and other executives will appear before a Canberra committee on Friday regarding the disruption to emergency calls, payment systems, and train services.