Scott Bessent’s ideas of what the U.S. economy needs reveal a broad understanding of macroeconomics.

Antisemitism fuels an alliance that dreams of importing the intifada to France.

The poisonous effects of the Cuban regime extend far beyond its shores. Brussels must take action.

Less money is spent on forming Europe’s economic future, and the outlook is even worse.

Trump’s new efficiency-focused operation has already made a big media splash. But their ambitions and their numbers don’t add up.

We may be witnessing the first signs of a major America-bound exodus of investment capital from Europe.

The recent collapse of Germany's governing coalition was drowned out in the international media by Donald Trump's impressive political comeback.

A legitimate concern is that governments will go back to money printing as a way to fund their deficits. Central bank rate cuts encourage this.

By doubling down on the proxy war against Russia, NATO is dragging us closer and closer towards the nuclear threshold.

Recommendations from the EU Council play a much bigger role in shaping national law than they should.

Europe should expect a mix of positive and negative effects from a Trump presidency. With a little luck, the positive effects will outweigh the negative ones.

Although the central bank president makes some salient points, they do not add up to the really big reason why Europe keeps falling economically behind America.