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The Economy Editorial Board

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The Economy Editorial Board oversees the analytical direction, research standards, and thematic focus of The Economy. The Board is responsible for maintaining methodological rigor, editorial independence, and clarity in the publication’s coverage of global economic, financial, and technological developments.

Working across research, policy, and data-driven analysis, the Editorial Board ensures that published pieces reflect a consistent institutional perspective grounded in quantitative reasoning and long-term structural assessment.

The Economy Ed…

AI can make basic financial guidance cheaper and more personal Its advice often follows life-cycle theory but falls back on rough rules Public standards are needed before guidance becomes automated action

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The Economy Ed…

AI productivity gains remain limited and uneven Entry-level hiring may weaken before mass layoffs appear Policy must protect workers as tasks are redistributed The most informative figure in the AI employment debate is not 5

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The Economy Ed…

U.S. withdrawal would not end trade cooperation The Zollverein shows why accession can beat isolation A free-trade coalition needs open rules and domestic support U.S.

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The Economy Ed…

Markets react to what policy surprises reveal, not only to their size Warsh’s quieter Fed should reduce promises without hiding its reasoning Central-bank credibility depends on evidence rather than constant forecasts T

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The Economy Ed…

Japan wage growth marks a clear break from decades of stagnation Large firms can raise pay more easily than smaller businesses Policy must protect workers and viable firms during the transition Japan has been in search of a stab

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The Economy Ed…

Taiwan’s political division is weakening deterrence Defence spending needs durable cross-party support Clearer US commitments could reinforce domestic consensus That one conclusion should cast doubt on all the rest.

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The Economy Ed…

Occasional office contact can strengthen remote teams No single work model suits every role Hybrid productivity depends on purposeful design During a nine-month experiment with a remote customer-services team in Turkey, <

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The Economy Ed…

AI chip controls can buy time, not permanent dominance Chinese substitution limits their long-term power That time must build U.S. and allied capacity In 2024, U.S.

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The Economy Ed…

US restrictions exposed the fragility of allied AI access Europe needs leverage through capital, chips and compute A formal access compact could balance security with continuity One order from Washington on 12 June 2026 cut all f

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The Economy Ed…

China transshipment now extends beyond tariff avoidance Southeast Asia is both a chip hub and a diversion risk Export controls should track ownership and final use In less than a month in 2025, at least $510m worth of high-end U

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The Economy Ed…

Women’s representation does not automatically reduce corruption Evidence from Brazil and India points instead to experience, incentives and institutional control Political equality and anti-corruption reform should advance together, but through separate policies

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The Economy Ed…

Most attacks were armed robberies; not piracy Japan should back policing; not naval expansion Regional cooperation can protect vital trade routes Authorities reported 80 attacks through the Malacca and Singapore straits in th

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The Economy Ed…

Europe built trade through linked treaties Middle powers can adapt that model Deeper access should depend on verified compliance Almost 900 trade agreements connected the nations of Europe from 1815 to 1919.

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The Economy Ed…

AI answers are weakening the traffic bargain that once supported original reporting Licensing can compensate publishers, but it cannot guarantee reliable AI outputs A fair settlement requires transparency, attribution, collective bargaining and funded verification

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The Economy Ed…

The Economy Research Editorial1,2 1 The Economy Research, 71 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin 2, Co. Dublin, D02 P593, Ireland 2 Swiss Institute of Artificial Intelligence, Chaltenbodenstrasse 26, 8834 Schindellegi, Schwyz, Switzerland

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The Economy Ed…

The US–China AI split is becoming structural The Global South must secure access without accepting permanent dependence Cheaper AI matters only when it builds local capacity and bargaining power The global AI divide is ofte

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The Economy Ed…

Trade policy uncertainty deters FDI more than predictable barriers Lower-income and highly integrated economies face the largest losses Stable rules have become essential investment infrastructure An increase in

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The Economy Ed…

China’s clean-energy scale has lowered costs while concentrating industrial power Rare-earth controls show how market dominance can become geopolitical leverage Managed rivalry can preserve low prices without accepting strategic dependence

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The Economy Ed…

US AI leadership depends on retaining global talent China is turning returnees into domestic research strength Singapore is emerging as a third AI talent hub Over a year, the gap in performance on a major language benchmark be

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The Economy Ed…

Tariffs create openings, not automatic winners Europe gains only while it remains outside the tariff wall Productive capacity determines who captures diverted trade The most striking number from the US–China tariff war is not

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