Author name: dev.admin

Fast growing Asian countries have “eliminated” poverty at an astonishing speed, bringing people out of extreme poverty into mere gut-reaching poverty.

All the talk that has erupted in the past couple of weeks about possible trade wars between the United States and China has been interesting in the way that a soap opera is interesting: lots of drama with little link to reality.

There has been so much discussion of the United States pivot to Asia that few people have stopped to consider the implications or the success of China’s own pivot to America.

South Korea’s latest moves to make drugs more affordable are slowing down the growth of the pharma market in the country and maybe hurting sales of new and innovative drugs.

The backlash against global trade and the resurgence of protectionism is increasingly evident, mostly out of the U.S.

Imagine this: if your beloved one was diagnosed of a fatal cancer, dealing with heartbreaks aside, you had to start borrowing money for the treatment.

Cryptocurrencies continue to fuel debate among regulators and users.

China’s auto market offers a great case study for much of what is happening with China’s economy. Like much of China’s broader economy, the market is slowing.

Uruguay, one of the most stable economies in Latin America, is increasingly looking to China to boost trade and growth.