Government bond yields are rising in advanced economies, driven by inflation and growing public debt. China is an exception and is keeping rates low thanks to its control over the banking system, albeit at the cost of weaker consumption and growth.

If necessary, the new Chairman of the Federal Reserve, Kevin Warsh, will raise interest rates. Whether the US President likes it or not

Amid the debate on the Budget Bill, discussion has returned to the infamous tax, which, however, raises problems from various perspectives: it is not only unjustified, it is a mistake in economic policy

From the absence of any reference to the G7 system to the flimsy arguments that the Japanese currency was at risk of a collapse. The markets are not convinced of the validity of the operation but consider the euro, which underpinned it, to be sufficiently robust and liquid 

The new chair of the US Federal Reserve would like to raise interest rates to combat inflation. But he also wants to avoid snubbing President Trump, who has just appointed him. His concern is understandable

The bloc’s economy has lost competitiveness, particularly compared with that of the United States. However, the Commission’s document appears to correctly identify the causes of the malfunction, ranging from misguided regulation to market fragmentation