Supply Chains

What's behind rising inflation, and how long will it last?

Tourism and hospitality sectors will again be hit hardest, as governments prioritize protecting manufacturing and supply chains over business and leisure travel.

U.K.-based Dyson’s move to cut ties with a Malaysian manufacturer will not alone impact the country’s business environment so long as Western pressure remains tolerable.

Increased investment from the U.S., EU, China and Japan will lead to more chip factories being built. But it won’t defuse the threat of another global chip shortage.

London’s threat to suspend the agreement could jeopardize its free trade deal with Brussels while undermining other aspects of the bilateral relationship.

The White House will likely restructure tariffs to focus on goods that are supported by Beijing’s industrial subsidy policies.

Winter-related spikes in oil and gas demand will keep prices elevated, benefiting exporter countries while undermining the economic recoveries of their consumers.

While they’ve avoided short-term trade disruptions, Brussels and London still have fundamentally different goals for amending the Northern Ireland protocol.

Washington has agreed not to impose retaliatory tariffs on imports, removing a significant source of uncertainty for the trade-reliant Vietnamese economy.