Go Ad-Free
    My Alerts
    Moneycontrol
    Moneycontrol PRO
    Loans
    Loans
    HomeNewsFinancial times

    Financial Times

    Jump to

    • Lessons for business in Trumpian uncertainty

      Ignoring the upside can be as dangerous as discounting the downside

    • Emerging markets are a better gauge of investors’ mood than gold

      US moves on Greenland may have boosted traditional havens such as precious metals but the developing world is on a roll

    • The great Greenland climbdown

      After a rambling speech, Trump announced he would not be imposing tariffs on his allies

    • Tariffs and the US Supreme Court: Watch what happens next

      Plus the sustainability of the small-cap rally

    • Trump’s Arctic ambitions torch the most important US asset

      The market reaction to the threat of tariffs on supposed allies over Greenland has been extremely telling 

    • The dangerous triumph of neo-mercantilism

      Liberal trade policies are giving way to frictions that could lead to outright conflict

    • Fiscal threats lurk in the undergrowth for Japan

      The country is the darling of investors, but that could change

    • Why the world has started stockpiling food again

      Governments are hoarding rice and grain as insurance against a world they increasingly view as unstable. But many economists believe it could be counter-productive

    • Do markets care about Fed independence?

      They will eventually

    • Eight tail risks for 2026

      Wars, chatbots and bond vigilantism could rock markets this year

    • China’s AI chip dragons’ firepower is mostly mythical

      The three newly listed makers of semiconductors are lossmaking, ad none has sales worth more than a tenth of their bigger rival

    • How to AI-proof your job

      The data suggests soft skills more than quantitative competency equal success in a rapidly changing labour market

    • How Donald Trump could take control of Greenland

      US president wants to take the vast Arctic territory from Denmark. What could he really do?

    • Don’t be fooled — Everything has changed for the global economy

      Damage caused by US tariffs has so far been muted but that won’t last

    • China’s influence in US backyard tested by Nicolás Maduro’s downfall

      Oil-rich Venezuela has been a springboard for Beijing’s geopolitical and economic interests in Latin America

    • Ruchir Sharma: Top 10 trends for 2026

      The AI mania could wane and drag down the economies of the two superpowers, but the rest of the world is well positioned to pick up the slack

    • Why China is doubling down on its export-led growth model

      The country plans to reinforce its dominance of global manufacturing, despite persistent deflation at home and rising tensions abroad

    • Forecasting the world in 2026

      FT writers’ predictions for the new year, from the likelihood of higher Trump tariffs to the future of interest rates and the arrival of humanoid helpers

    • Year in a word: ‘Peace’

      Despite ceaseless Trumpian talk of ending the world’s wars, it’s not quite that easy

    • Delivery start-ups finally get the K-shaped economy they need

      Now could be the ideal environment for a service pandering to wealthy urbanites and in need of gig workers

    • The AI boom is not a bubble

      Valuations may be spectacular and a bust could come — but while there’s exuberance there is no mania or irrationality

    • AI upheaval shows little sign of lessening

      If the boom continues its blistering pace through 2026, the stresses could start to show

    • Tech groups shift $120 billion of AI data centre debt off balance sheets

      Creative financing helps insulate Big Tech while binding Wall Street to a future boom or bust

    • America’s risky bet on hydrocarbons might hurt it in the AI race

      US strategy could be costly in terms of higher electricity prices, increased water stress and potential food insecurity

    • Apollo cuts risk, stockpiles cash in preparation for market turmoil

      Marc Rowan tells investors firm is positioning itself for when ‘something bad happens’

    Advisory Alert: It has come to our attention that certain individuals are representing themselves as affiliates of Moneycontrol and soliciting funds on the false promise of assured returns on their investments. We wish to reiterate that Moneycontrol does not solicit funds from investors and neither does it promise any assured returns. In case you are approached by anyone making such claims, please write to us at grievanceofficer@nw18.com or call on 02268882347