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#economist.com. × Chinese overcapacity is crushing the global steel industry. Governments are stepping in to protect local producers

#economist.com. × The Federal Reserve’s interest-rate cuts may disappoint investors. Jerome Powell could still surprise on the hawkish side

#economist.com. × How China’s communists fell in love with privatisation. Even though they are not very good at it

#economist.com. × Turkey is trying to deport Syrian refugees back to a war zone. Many Turks fear Syrian refugees will change the character of their country

#economist.com. × Intel is on life support. Can anything save it?. Only drastic action can revive America’s chipmaking champion

#economist.com. × European firms are smaller and less profitable than American ones. The continent’s policymakers are right to be worried

#economist.com. × How trading in war-torn Sudan survives—just. Profiteering from conflict is only part of the story

#economist.com. × Demand for high-end cameras is soaring. The ubiquity of smartphones has helped

#economist.com. × Physical proximity has big effects in the workplace. It needs to be managed wisely

#economist.com. × People are splurging like never before on their pets. Would you buy your furry companion a cologne?

#economist.com. × An American sovereign-wealth fund is a risky idea. Donald Trump’s latest proposal has worryingly broad support

#economist.com. × China’s government is surprisingly redistributive. That is despite a stingy tax-and-transfer system

#economist.com. × Norway’s weak currency presents a mystery. The country’s economy is thriving yet the krone is becoming less and less valuable. What’s going on?

#economist.com. × Can bonds keep beating stocks?. After a terrible couple of months for shareholders, lenders are feeling smug

#economist.com. × Why orange juice has never been more expensive. Pity those who rely on the breakfast staple

#economist.com. × The IMF has a protest problem. Does it give up—or insist on painful reforms?

#economist.com. × Why family empires dominate business in India. Their grip on the economy may be starting to weaken—slowly

#economist.com. × Is Syria’s drug-dealing dictator coming in from the cold?. Bashar al-Assad is less of a pariah, but cannot hold the country together

#economist.com. × Strangely, America’s companies will soon face higher interest rates. Even though the Federal Reserve is about to loosen monetary policy

#economist.com. × AI will not fix Apple’s sluggish iPhone sales any time soon. The technology is not yet ready for prime time on phones or other devices

#economist.com. × Can anything spark Europe’s economy back to life?. Mario Draghi, the continent’s unofficial chief technocrat, has a plan

#economist.com. × A narrow corridor in Gaza has become an obstacle to a ceasefire. Binyamin Netanyahu says the presence of Israeli troops is crucial. His generals disagree

#economist.com. × If Nigeria cannot end fuel shortages, disaster beckons. A new refinery creates a chance to scrap ruinous petrol subsidies

#economist.com. × Japan’s sleepy companies still need more reform. The country’s corporate-governance crusade has a long way to go

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