The US, UK, France and Germany have cut emissions while growing their economies. This is needed for net-zero by 2050 Read more at The Business Times.

The global economy as we know it is dying. Around the beginning of the 18th century, a “Great Divergence” began between ‘the West and the Rest’ – one that tipped the global socioeconomic scales for ...

Scientists have debated for decades whether economies can continue to grow without increasing greenhouse gas emissions. A new ...

Corporate capital expenditures have surged in 2025, led by AI hyperscalers' sprawling infrastructure buildout, but JPMorgan says something odd is happening under the surface of the economy. As ...

The job market isn't going to catch up with the rest of the US economy anytime soon. That's according to top economist Mohamed El-Erian, who thinks there's an "unusual" pattern that's unfolding in the ...

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi on Sunday warned that a certain country's practice of erecting tariff barriers and pushing economic and technological decoupling will only backfire. Wang made the ...

Last week, powerful politicians and business leaders gathered in Davos, promising to “unlock new sources of growth” to solve the world’s many crises. Poverty, climate breakdown, and political ...

HANOI, Vietnam—Southeast Asian economies, including the Philippines, stand to benefit from the accelerating decoupling between the United States and China, as companies pursuing diversification ...

The disruption of maritime activity in the Strait of Hormuz a narrow waterway responsible for roughly one-fifth of the ...

Net zero isn’t just about renewables. Decoupling shows how smarter energy systems, efficiency, and technology let economies grow while cutting emissions.