By Brynna Boyer
The Fed’s Interesting Policy Dilemma
By Finn Watson
Somaliland’s Quest for Independence
By Matthew Candau
Autonomous Monetary Policy
By Finn Anderson
The Cost of the Coronation
Isabella Green
Over a Year of War: The Effectiveness of Sanctions on Russia
by Giorgio Corrias
Boots, Hats, and Turbines: Texas’s Renewables Market
By Laura Gillies It is easy to look at the so-called progressive states and see what they are doing, and have been doing for some time, with respect to climate change mitigation, renewable energy, energy efficiency and energy storage. In fact, many would argue states like California have driven this global trend after years of…
Progress, Endurance and Vietnam
by Jeff Cheung
Netanyahu and the Fate of the Powerless
By Hana El Hilaly
Argentina’s Endless Crisis: Is there still Hope?
By Cara Brady In an unexpected start to the World Cup, Argentina lost their first game in 36 matches against Saudi Arabia. However, they pressed on securing win after win. Making it to the finals, they were up against the previous winners, France. A strong performance in the first half and a goal in extra…
Germany and Russia: A Dangerous Tango
By Tom Fort
Climate Change Negotiations: A Talking Shop?
by Rudra Sen
Remittances and Covid-19: Unmet Expectations
By Gemma Osborne
Strikes in Crisis: UK protests at a time of economic change
by Natalie Olofsson
The UK and its Pension Problem
By Finn Watson
Haifa in a Tesla – the use of media to reassert forgotten identities
By Hana El Hilaly
Egypt- Staring into the abyss?
By Patricio Ramos Cervero
Third time lucky? The tragedy of UK politics
By Yoohyun Son The socio-political climate in the UK has been turbulent, to say the least. On Tuesday 25 October, Rishi Sunak became Britain’s third prime minister in the space of two months. It is as though the public is spectating some kind of relay race, in which the baton is being passed from one…
Ticketmaster and The Monopolisation of The Live Events Industry
By Pearce Hopkins
A Messi Economy: Argentina After Its World Cup Win
By Lily Bolash
Crypto After Death
By Isabella Green
2023: A Turning Point
2023 Special Edition
Another Winter of Discontent?
By Charlie Lamb
Madam Speaker, We Shall Not See Your Like Again
By Ross Alexander Hutton
When Ivory Towers Build Bridges: Designing St Andrews’ Next Century Business School
By Said Djamil Werner
The Conservative Continent: Europe and the Microstate
By William Finlator
Assessing the Impacts of Sanctions on Russia
By Thomas Hodgson
Burkina Faso’s Political Instability: The Past, Present, and Future
By Matthew Candau
6 Months in the Making: Elon Musk Buys Twitter
By Giorgio Corrias
The Abraham Accords – An Unsung Miracle
By Patricio Ramos Cervero
A Fork in the Road for the Crypto Crackdown
By Annie Cerria Since its inception, cryptocurrency has been famously volatile, with Investopedia putting it bluntly: “If you’re looking to use [crypto] to preserve capital or grow your assets, its price is highly volatile—there is no guarantee that you will see any returns; you’re just as likely to lose everything you invest as you are…
COVID-19 in Taiwan and Human Trafficking
by Jeff Cheung
Taking a gamble on playing it safe: Prime Minister Rishi Sunak
By Mark Connolly With all the grace of a bus crashing through a wall, the United Kingdom has been thrust into yet another political era – the third one this year, no less. Now-former Prime Minister Liz Truss wasn’t exactly forced out, or at least not in the same manner as Boris Johnson’s unedifying defenestration…
Downing Street v. Bank of England
By Isabella Green
Qatar’s 2022 FIFA World Cup – How Controversy Shapes Economic Fundamentals
By Ashwaty Nambiar
If the Shoe Fits: Chile’s Leftist Experiment
By Lily Bolash
Amidst Threats of Global Recession, Overseas Aid Acquires a New Direction
By Rosie Miller The dreaded triptych of Brexit, COVID-19 and the Ukraine crisis has darkened the global economic landscape. Perhaps most significantly, it has provided a stark reminder of the transnational, interconnected nature of financial pressures within a globalised economy.[1] Worryingly, humanitarian crises remain as pervasive as they are catastrophic: Afghanistan, South Sudan, Yemen, Pakistan,…
Just Stop Oil: The Fresh Face of Climate Activism
By Annabelle Bower It goes without saying that this week has rapidly spiralled into one of the most chaotic in UK political history. Following the resignation of Britain’s shortest-serving Prime Minister Liz Truss, her 45 days of power and the economic turmoil that persists has thrown the Conservative party into a state of utter disarray,…
Decision 2022: Europe Edition
By John Lavelle To say 2022 was a monumental year for Europe would be an understatement. The war in Ukraine is still raging on, inflation and fuel prices are rapidly rising, the Euro fell below $1 for the first time in twenty years, and the United Kingdom has had three Prime Ministers. Even while all…
An Economic View of Putin’s War
By Alexander Wylie
Bustling Bonds: Stimulated by Rising Rates
By Finn Anderson
Power Among the Walls: The Salience of Street Art in Latin America
By Olivia Bastin
Egypt: A new leader of Climate Finance activism?
By Hana El Hilaly
From Hero to Zero(-Covid)
by Aikana Williams
What the British economy can learn from France
The French economy faces many challenges; but Britain can learn much from its attitude to long-term investment.
Silicon Upstart Collapse Blows Holes in Swiss Banking System
By Laura Gilles Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) has been a leading bank for tech companies and startups since its founding in 1983. The commercial bank was based in Santa Clara, California and its specialty was technology, life sciences, venture capital and private equity financing. The bank’s mission was to provide banking services to this niche…
Finance’s “Wild West” Tamed: The Fall of Crypto and the Future of the SEC
By Jack Horrigan Throughout the world, and perhaps more acutely in America, recent politics have played out as pantomime. A reality star president, posturing politicians, and culture wars over gas stoves and cow farts have proved more fodder for late-night television hosts than the substance of meaningful debate. In light of this, perhaps the rise…