Creating an integrated “near-global” economy of like-minded, free-market economies will allow capitalism to survive and thrive.

Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng stepped up a defense of his country’s economic track record, dangling the prospect of greater access to its domestic market to reduce imbalances in trade.

As the calendar inches toward 2026, global economists, investors, and frankly anyone with a pension fund have one eye on the horizon. The world economy isn’t exactly breaking into a sprint, more of a ...