
Editorial: On Our Own?
As the world fractures, Europe must rebuild trust and forge new alliances—or risk being left behind.
Weekly
The era of liberal globalism is faltering. Tariffs rise, currencies jostle for advantage, and alliances grow transactional. From Washington to Beijing, empires are redrawn in supply chains and subsidies. This series explores a fractured world—where friendship is strategic, capitalism mutates, and the West, especially Europe, must ask: go it alone, or fade together? “On Our Own?” is not just a question. It may be the new economic condition.

As the world fractures, Europe must rebuild trust and forge new alliances—or risk being left behind.

As Europe and America drift apart, it's unclear what will remain of the translating friendship in an age of power and fragmentatio…

Europe is hearing an old, familiar sound: the silence of imperial neglect.

According to Dalio and Pettis, President Trump’s tariff offensive only hastens the global economic order’s breakdown.

As the United States doubles down on economic confrontation, China and the EU explore strategic pragmatism in a multipolar world.

As Trump’s tariffs might mark the end of global capitalism, the world is fragmenting, and Europe must brace for impact.

Paradoxically, Trump wants the US dollar as the world's reserve currency while devaluing it to make exports competitive.

The world is locked in a struggle between US and Chinese supremacy. Is Beijing destined to emerge victorious?