#US# |🌍 #Globalization# isn't dying—it's reconfiguring! #IEA#'s @IEA_economics Lili Yan Ing says trade slowdown ≠ deglobalization. 📉➡️🔄 We've lifted millions from poverty, but inequality (look at U.S. wealth gap) fuels protectionism. 🏛️💸 Her fix? 3 priorities: 📊 Beyond #GDP—track# human capital & green transition 🛡️ Build domestic resilience via diversification 🤖 Govern #AI# & #tech# responsibly #Trade# #EconomicPolicy# #Inequality# #Sustainability# #HumanCapital# #Resilience# #Protectionism# #TrumpTariffs# #Reconfiguration#

Premier Li Qiang: For many years, China has been steadfastly promoting economic globalization. We honor our commitments, strengthen cooperation, uphold equality and pursue win-win outcomes. This way, we achieve development at home and benefit the wider world at the same time. In the digital era, China will continue to embrace the world, deepen economic and trade cooperation with all parties, and jointly promote global economic recovery and growth.

Another big call of mine is slowly becoming a reality. What this Semafor interview gets wrong is that the very same people who were riding the wave of “happy globalization” would just magically turn into realpolitik coryphée and “readjust the mindset of future European elites”.

The Davos set and the MAGA mob are usually like cats and dogs. But when it comes to the relationship between globalization and nationalism, they are as one, says @adwooldridge (via @opinion)

Some of the most important economic debates of our time are unfolding in books. From the future of globalization and the rise of China to financial regulation and illicit finance, discover a dozen recent titles reviewed in F&D magazine in our latest blog.

It may be third time lucky when Hong Kong launches Chinese government bond futures on Monday, as Beijing pushes to offer a hedging tool key to the globalization of its debt market and currency

Chinese Premier Li Qiang attended the launching ceremony of the 5th Global Digital Trade Expo in Hangzhou on September 24, 2026. Every major technological innovation in history brought about a more open world. Today, with accelerated digitization, the trend of economic globalization is unstoppable. Against this backdrop, mutual distrust and beggar-thy-neighbour approach will only be discarded by the times; mutual trust, mutual benefit and open cooperation alone will help us win the future.

In this Financial Times column, the leaders of Brazil, Canada, the European Union, and Kenya propose forming the "'Partners for Multilateralism' ... to create a flexible, open framework for countries from different regions and political traditions that are willing to work across divides, to build coalitions for reform and to translate shared principles into practical action." Whether you call it P4M or a middle-powers initiative, the purpose is clear: to counter the risk of global fragmentation driven by US-China great power competition. #economy# #markets# #globalization# @FT