Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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African countries, at least so far, have been spared serious consequences from the increasingly contentious U.S.-Chian technology duel. But Jane Munga, a technology policy expert in the Africa program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, D.C., worries that may soon change.
African countries are going through a severe debt crisis and with the current state of globalization, what happens there is going to ripple around the world.
The impact of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues to reverberate in the Middle East and around the world.
Why an expansion of Africa’s economy through diversification can help lift growth on a global scale.
A recent dispute at an OPEC+ meeting, has exposed the growing strains between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
Chinese development finance lending in Africa and elsewhere throughout the Global South has cratered in recent years and it appears that Beijing has, at least for now, lost interest in loaning vast sums of money to poor countries to build infrastructure.
There is considerable academic literature on the resource curse thesis which aims to explain why resource-rich countries have not benefited from their oil and mineral resources. And this resource curse thesis within economics, political science, and sociology has numerous economic, political, social, and environmental dimensions.
Lebanon is in the midst of an economic free fall, the degree to which is jaw dropping.
A discussion about the outlook for Asian economies.
With new countries recently joining the Belt and Road Initiative, expectations are high with the hopes of revolutionizing commerce and trade worldwide.