Capital’s once-relentless property boom has gone into reverse

The sector’s huge capital needs are forcing companies and countries to rethink how they borrow money

Tony Blair is not just any backseat driver. He is the UK’s and the ruling Labour Party’s most successful living politician, the winner of three decisive general elections. So when he talks, Andy Burnham needs to listen, even if the prime minister in the driving seat dislikes what he hears.

Among the world’s top fuel-consuming nations, Japan is the most energy insecure. Its import-dependency ratios are scary: It buys overseas 99.9% of the oil it needs; 99.7% of the coal; and 97.8% of the natural gas. So Tokyo springs into action after every major energy shock to reassess its supply sou

Vladimir Putin backs army and spy agencies’ push to make businesses defend themselves from Ukrainian strikes

Rather than criticising the central bank’s rate increase, Republicans should be praising Warsh for putting American families first

Healey’s challenge is to improve the efficiency of the UK’s fiscal system

Chinese shares touched a one-year low, led by a selloff in technology firms after a report that authorities may allow purchases of Nvidia Corp.’s new chips and proposed US sanctions on foreign optical producers.

Ten-year US Treasuries haven’t been so attractive in ages.

Adam Bowe, Managing Director and Head of Australia Portfolio Management at PIMCO, discusses the outlook for Australia's bond market ahead of the RBA's September policy decision, with markets assessing the likelihood of a further 25-basis-point rate increase. He says Australia's rate-hike cycle is fu