World Trade Factory™
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Some billionaires pay too little tax automated-news
Some billionaires pay too little tax

But the case for levies on wealth is unconvincing

19 Jun 2026 🔒
European electricity markets have too much power automated-news
European electricity markets have too much power

They must learn to deal with it

19 Jun 2026 🔒
Indians can now bet on the monsoon automated-news
Indians can now bet on the monsoon

Heatwaves may be more important

19 Jun 2026 🔒
How America Lost Command of the Commons automated-news
How America Lost Command of the Commons

The oceans may soon be tolled.

19 Jun 2026 🔒
Latin American FX Edge Higher With Markets in ‘Holding Pattern’ automated-news
Latin American FX Edge Higher With Markets in ‘Holding Pattern’

Most Latin American currencies advanced in a quiet session for global markets amid holidays in the US and parts of Asia, leaving assets in a holding pattern as traders await fresh news out of the Middle East.

19 Jun 2026 🔒
Starbucks Cuts UK, Hong Kong Office Jobs in Restructuring Effort automated-news
Starbucks Cuts UK, Hong Kong Office Jobs in Restructuring Effort

Starbucks Corp. laid off corporate workers in the London and Hong Kong hubs that oversee parts of its international business, as the coffee chain gives third-party licensees greater latitude to run its stores outside of North America.

19 Jun 2026 🔒
Labour MPs fear they will lose their seats if Starmer remains in Number 10 automated-news
Labour MPs fear they will lose their seats if Starmer remains in Number 10

Prime minister’s support in the parliamentary party is ebbing away

19 Jun 2026 🔒
One person dead and 89 injured after UK train crash automated-news
One person dead and 89 injured after UK train crash

Collision on the Midland Main Line is the first fatal rail incident in nearly two years

19 Jun 2026 🔒
Lebanese villagers return to find homes in ruins automated-news
Lebanese villagers return to find homes in ruins

Lebanese villagers return to find homes in ruins

19 Jun 2026 🔒
As populations fall, nations that can tap human potential will succeed automated-news
As populations fall, nations that can tap human potential will succeed

For much of the 20th century, many were accustomed to thinking of people as an ever-expanding resource. As the number of people grew, so did labour markets, consumer markets, scientific communities, production systems and armies. In 1950, the world’s population was about 2.5 billion. In 2026, it is

19 Jun 2026 🔒
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