Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 “for services to financial journalism”.
The challenge for Labour is not just to govern well, but to restore trust in doing so
Investor returns imply that the welfare of future human beings is close to irrelevant
The FT’s renowned commentator reflects on a critical moment for liberal democracy
One thing Biden and Trump might not be debating is industrial policy
Many business leaders dismiss fears of a return of the former president to the White House — they are wrong to do so
The FT’s chief economics commentator and special guests examine a critical moment for democratic institutions
Treating the voters as mere children can only guarantee ever-rising cynicism
Politicians should acknowledge how much we could lose in the new era of suspicion, protectionism and interventionism
Martin Wolf selects his best mid-year reads
The FT’s chief economics commentator talks about what a life should look like as more of us live into our 80s and 90s and even 100s
The FT’s chief economics commentator speaks with the renowned Indian economist
There are excellent reasons why we may want to intervene in the economy but these taxes will rarely be the best way
Neither major political party wants the debate that the country needs about taxes, spending and structural reform
Martin Wolf and Soumaya Keynes discuss China, AI and the outlook for interest rates
If America retreats from its security guarantee of Europe, the consequences for global stability will be dire
Falling fertility rates are one of the biggest challenges facing our world
People will have to work longer and pension systems will need to be transformed
Trump’s rhetorical style seems to appeal more to voters than the economic reality
The elimination of extreme poverty is slipping from our grasp
Past and present policymakers should ask more searching questions about the causes and impact of the price surge
An ECB interest rate cut soon would make sense but the Fed faces a more difficult call in the US
Short-term performance has been surprisingly good but policymakers are walking on eggshells
There are four clear ways to fix the current economic mess
Since the era of ultra-low interest rates ended, large-scale government borrowing is looking more and more problematic
All the evidence shows that despotism cannot consistently deliver the economic goods for developing countries
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