Daniel Moss

Despite everything that has been thrown at the global economy, it remains remarkably hardy. The Iran war is extracting a modest toll, higher interest rates don't appear to have slowed growth so far, and AI is driving an investment boom.

Despite everything that has been thrown at the global economy, it remains remarkably hardy.

The Iran war is extracting a modest toll, higher interest rates don't appear to have slowed growth so far, and AI is driving an investment boom.

China’s currency is having a good year, and Beijing wants everyone to know it.

Rarely has a fairly positive forecast from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) had so many qualifiers. The predictions aren't so much cause for celebration as a recognition that the worst hasn't come to pass. But what can we expect from here on?

The latest blow to Indonesia, from MSCI Inc.’s warning it’s considering removing the country from its global indexes, couldn’t have come at a worst time. Southeast Asia's largest economy appeared to be finding its feet after a rocky few years. Now, it faces an exodus of international capital.

Indonesia’s new economic team flubbed its first real test. Faced with renewed weakness in markets, the central bank didn’t deliver on an interest rate increase on Wednesday, which would’ve helped contain the damage from a likely downgrade by MSCI Inc.

Despite everything that has been thrown at the global economy, it remains remarkably hardy. The Iran war is extracting a modest toll, higher interest rates don't appear to have slowed growth so far and AI is driving an investment........

Today’s nominally solid scenario depends on policymakers not making any major mistakes.

Malaysia’s export machine is in formidable shape, giving a country that once aspired to become an advanced economy a second chance at stardom. As a sometime sharp critic of the ebbs and flows of global capitalism, the nation should seize the opportunity and worry about an AI bust later.