Financial companies in Europe are seeking ways to remain competitive once the British financial hub severs ties with the European Union. But it won't be as simple as an entire sector packing up and relocating to a single replacement city.
A Saudi bailout package will help rescue Pakistan from its economic problems for now, provided Islamabad is willing to stomach the diplomatic cost.
Hanoi is eager to attract higher-end investment, but doing so won't be easy as Beijing and Washington cross swords on Vietnam's doorstep.
Though Beijing could make life harder for U.S. businesses in the Chinese market in response to U.S. tariffs, it is exercising caution in order to maintain the benefits of close ties to U.S. companies.
Within the halls of otherwise friendly governments and in formerly eager boardrooms, the Khashoggi case is fiercely testing faith in Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and his government.
The European Commission has been insistent that Italy reduce its deficit, but the Italian government just announced it's going to do the opposite. As the two square off, financial markets will respond.
In much of the developed world, the influence of farmers has declined. It's a different story in Australia, where the agricultural sector still has a big say on trade policy.
The organization's latest World Economic Outlook update is the first since the United States and China began implementing major tariffs on one another.
Its vehicle manufacturers rely on exports, and the United States is by far their most important market. But satisfying White House trade demands won't be easy for Seoul.
As Bolivia's Evo Morales readies for another presidential run, he will be reluctant to be seen as capitulating to Santiago's demands for restarting port access talks.
