US Edition
The UK tax system is a hot mess
Systemic tinkering and dithering have created a confusing patchwork of rules
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‘I am your retribution’: what Trump 2.0 means for the world
As Biden's popularity sinks, America is witnessing an extraordinary state of affairs
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This is a savage attack on Bill Gates – but it’s doomed to fail
Tim Schwab’s investigative book, The Bill Gates Problem, talks a detailed and pugnacious game, but its arguments don’t survive scrutiny
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The US economy is at the point of ‘maximum danger’
Biden’s full-throated government interventionism may only have bottled up problems for the future
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This may be the most powerful man in Britain – and you probably haven’t heard of him
On public finances, the buck stops with the Office of Budget Responsibility… and Richard Hughes is the one holding the purse strings
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Why the electric car market is about to stall
‘Muted’ sales and soaring premiums suggest the market for electric cars may be set to cool – potentially for the long term
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The true culprits of Britain’s water crisis are getting off scot-free
Those in charge have created a nation that only ever fixes the roof after it has collapsed
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The West’s love-in with India could be coming to an abrupt end
Countries have expended a huge amount of energy in courting India – but they will have to tread carefully
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The markets are backing Starmer. What exactly do they think they’re voting for?
The Labour leader has avoided giving any real indication of how he might square Britain’s economic circle
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How Sunak and Modi could broker a new era in Anglo-Indian relations
As the two Hindu heads of government forge a way forward, the UK’s relationship with India is complicated by a colonial past
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Why India is poised to become the centre of the New World Order
New Delhi always played off East against West but, with world leaders meeting for the G20 summit, the new superpower needs to pick a side
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Why India is about to become the 21st century’s unstoppable superpower
A country of contradictions, it is booming in key areas but poverty is rife – its rise is not inevitable, but few would bet against it
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India was well placed to steal a march on China – but it didn’t invest in its human capital
New Delhi needs to spend more on its people to justify the optimism about its future growth trajectory
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The limits of Xi’s game plan are becoming increasingly clear
Beijing’s economic difficulties coincide with a concerted effort to centralise power
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No, Rishi Sunak isn’t on the side of British motorists
The review of anti-car schemes ordered by the Prime Minister only affect a fraction of British car drivers
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Banks could be headed for a windfall tax – and will only have themselves to blame
What little goodwill banks built up during Covid is being decimated by their more recent mistakes
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