Economics

The global impact of  the Coronavirus pandemic will likely have a more lasting impact than the September 11 terrorist attacks or the 2008 global financial crisis

Neoliberalism has gone bankrupt, yet the screams of ''we shall expropriate'' still echo within its media sanctuaries

The coronavirus will go down in history as the political, social and an economic problem which revealed the true nature of the relationship between various states

The world is no longer able to repay such debts. The global ruling class needs to write them off, but under appropriate circumstances

geopolitical events of the week

Supply and demand are the two central elements of price stability in the global energy market

The International Monetary Fund recently warned that the fortunes of the Gulf countries might disappear within 15 years given the decline in global demand for oil and low prices

In late December, Chinese authorities reported an outbreak of a type of pneumonia of unknown origin in the city of Wuhan

Turkey, which has based its economic growth on export development and made significant strides in recent years has taken a strategic approach to the African continent in search of new markets.

Despite its enormous energy resources, Iraq relies on imported Iranian gas and uses Iranian imported gas to generate electricity, while also being a major purchaser of electricity from Iran.