Economics - openDemocracy (Page 36)

On trade, post-Brexit Britain is less transparent than ever

OPINION: Australia deal and Energy Charter Treaty show why we must be able to hold government accountable for trade

By Leah Sullivan

/ 22 Sep 2022

On trade, post-Brexit Britain is less transparent than ever

Is Kazakhstan’s film industry on the brink of international success?

Netflix has shown interest in films made in Kazakhstan, but the industry needs to win an audience at home too

By Eric Song

/ 22 Sep 2022

Is Kazakhstan’s film industry on the brink of international success?

openDemocracy is being sued by an organisation linked to a Kazakh dictator

The case against our investigative journalists has already cost openDemocracy tens of thousands of pounds

By Martin Williams

/ 21 Sep 2022

openDemocracy is being sued by an organisation linked to a Kazakh dictator

The hidden inflation that the political class won’t talk about

Not everyone is feeling the pinch – those with assets are enjoying a wealth bonanza

By Stewart Lansley

/ 20 Sep 2022

The hidden inflation that the political class won’t talk about

Brasil diante do ‘duplo movimento’ e o novo papel que pode desempenhar

O país pode retomar o caminho de construção da sua soberania demarcando seu lugar dentro deste novo mundo multipolar

By José Luís Fiori

/ 19 Sep 2022

Bolsonaro e Lula sobre a bandeira do Brasil

Queen’s funeral shuts food banks amid cost of living crisis

Critics warn that people ‘cannot wait for help’ as millions face poverty this winter

By Ruby Lott-Lavigna

/ 13 Sep 2022

Queen’s funeral shuts food banks amid cost of living crisis

In this age of chronic uncertainty, we need a basic income

OPINION: Millions in the UK are facing insecurity, impoverishment, stress and ill-health. Radical change is needed

By Guy Standing

/ 13 Sep 2022

In this age of chronic uncertainty, we need a basic income

O que as eleições do Brasil significam para as relações com a China

Analistas indicam que agronegócio deve continuar avançando, mas diplomacia pode divergir a depender do vencedor

By Talita Fernandes

/ 13 Sep 2022

Guarda de honra militar chinesa com bandeiras da China e do Brasil

Los pueblos de la Amazonía, cada vez más solos para defenderse

¿Pueden los ciudadanos locales por sí solos proteger la selva amazónica? Los asesinatos de Dom Phillips y Bruno Pereira expusieron los altos riesgos de tal intento

By Ana Cristina Suzina

/ 12 Sep 2022

Los pueblos de la Amazonía, cada vez más solos para defenderse

Triângulo do Lítio da América Latina impulsiona busca por estratégias regionais

Potencial boom e perspectiva de agregar valor ao produto impulsionam cooperação entre Argentina, Chile e Bolívia

By Javier Lewkowicz

/ 9 Sep 2022

Planta da estatal boliviana YLB no Salar de Uyuni

Después del rechazo a la constituyente, ¿qué sigue para Chile?

Con una participación de más de 13 millones de votantes, el pasado sábado 4 de septiembre los chilenos rechazaron por un amplio margen la propuesta de nueva Constitución.

By democracia Abierta

/ 9 Sep 2022

Después del rechazo a la constituyente, ¿qué sigue para Chile?

Students fearful as accommodation giant breaks ‘bills included’ agreement

Weeks before term starts, UniHomes has told some students that bills will no longer be included in rental agreements

By Zac Larkham

/ 8 Sep 2022

Students fearful as accommodation giant breaks ‘bills included’ agreement