Crippling social and political unrest has battered Hong Kong's economy and caused our panelists to rapidly revise down their forecasts.
Latest Articles
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Hong Kong: 2020 outlook slashed as protests rumble on -
Israel: A land of milk and honey? Israel’s economy has certainly come a long way since the country’s foundation in the post-WW2 years. But has it earned... -
Canada: As legal cannabis roots spread globally, Canadian companies capitalize on first-mover advantage Canada's domestic cannabis market has grown notably over the past year and has shown signs that it will remain on... -
Eurozone in Focus: Draghi says ciao; Lagarde says move On 1 November, a new era for the Eurozone commenced as Christine Lagarde, the former head of the IMF, took... -
Israel: Interview with Bank Leumi On many accounts, Israel has enjoyed an enviable economic trajectory in recent years. From 2010 to 2018 growth averaged 3.8%,... -
Lebanon: Government announces reforms to appease protesters, but they are unlikely to solve fiscal or economic woes On 21 October the Lebanese government presented a package of reform measures and cabinet approved the 2020 budget. The moves... -
United Kingdom: Interview with Oxford Economics Boris Johnson became prime minister on 24 July, with a promise to loosen the fiscal purse strings and leave the... -
Analyzing ASEAN This article assesses the economic and political evolution of ASEAN, from the bloc’s foundation in 1967 to the present day,... -
Temporary Protected Status: What is it, and how could its termination affect Central America’s economy? What is Temporary Protected Status (TPS)? TPS allows citizens from designated countries suffering from armed conflict, natural disasters or unrest... -
Argentina: Interview with Ecolatina With Argentina’s October election drawing ever closer, all eyes are on its possible outcome and its likely consequences for the...