From @WSJopinion: Whether to loosen the government’s ultratight controls on marijuana is among the matters President Trump inherited from Joe Biden. Trump should end the dangerous social experiment, writes @CharlesFLehman. https://t.co/dejW727EcK ...

Britain’s prime minister has had a particularly brutal time in office of late. But what about his government’s first year as a whole? We deliver our verdict https://t.co/ZhTc0F3tDl ...

It is hard to escape the sense that there is no logic behind India’s rules—that is because there isn’t, say people who have worked with government https://t.co/ng3jVy7iTY ...

Dwindling inflation expectations are setting South African government bonds up to extend a rally that’s already taken benchmark yields to five-year lows https://t.co/ow6743Ys9A ...

Japan’s Government Pension Investment Fund suffered a quarterly loss as a depreciating dollar dragged down the value of its overseas securities and domestic assets slumped https://t.co/IYhWkBtWtv ...

ab Global Research 30 June 2025 China Economic Comment China Weekly: Sliding Home Sales, Trade-In to Continue, Trade Talks, Weak May Profits High frequency: sliding home sales, softer port activities in June 30-city property sales declined further to -11% YoY in the first 28 days of June from -3% YoY in May. That in tier 1 cities slid to -7% YoY, tier 2 cities narrowed decline to - 11% YoY and tier 3 cities weakened to -17% YoY (also see latest China housing survey). Port cargo throughput and container thro ...

Rich governments are splashing the cash. Even once-prudent countries are getting in on the act https://t.co/J8b4rFGl5U ...

So, there we have it. Trump's big, beautiful bill, spending bonanza, got the votes it needed from Republicans in the House, and now it is making its way to the president's desk. So, what should you be prepared for.Well, the benefits of this bill will be like a sugar high. But I want you to know that usually when we rack up huge deficits, it's because we're in a crisis. Think COVID, World War II, the financial crisis.The government steps in, spends a lot in hopes of saving the economy. But this time, that's ...

To help offset the cost of tax cuts and new spending in their sweeping bill, congressional Republicans have cut nearly $1 trillion over ten years to Medicaid. Here's what you need to know https://t.co/9VZdUS4mWo ...

While many investors were fretting over the potential for UK fiscal instability this week, some saw an opportunity to load up on government bonds https://t.co/EkwAXIKuZY ...