Obama Gets Economic Challenge Right, Regulations Wrong
The president is right we need a new social compact, but he still underestimates the impact of regulation.
The president is right we need a new social compact, but he still underestimates the impact of regulation.
No amount of support would allow steel manufacturers in the United Kingdom to compete with China’s.
Managers blame the rise of the anti-immigrant right on Angela Merkel’s open-door policy.
By raising taxes on companies time and again, Greece is driving them into bankruptcy or abroad.
German bosses worry about a slowdown in emerging markets.
The ruling Socialists are unlikely to try more economic reform before the next election.
Congress delays legislation that would have consolidated India’s various local and state taxes into one national levy.
Jeb Bush criticizes Hillary Clinton for backpedaling on a trade agreement that has divided Democrats.
Most Britons on zero-hours contracts are happy with their flexible jobs.
Socialists split on whether to be for or against business.
Britain’s Labour Party wants to roll back liberalizations in health care, ignoring the good they’ve done.
Freer trade across the Pacific may cost some jobs, but it would be a net positive for the United States.
All major rail routes from London to Scotland are now operated by the same companies.
Protectionism in both countries is preventing progress on what could be a huge trade agreement.
The conservative prime minister makes it easier for businesses to comply with rigid labor laws.