The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
Chinese investors were once embraced in Silicon Valley for their cash and access to one of the world’s largest markets. Today, they are less welcome.
The conflict between the US and China has gone from unspoken and cold to loud and hot. In particular, aggressive US moves to strangle Chinese champion firm Huawei.
Tesla sustained another blow by Wall Street analysts as Morgan Stanley slashed its worse-case scenario for the share price to just $10.
Share prices globally took a hit yesterday as the US/China trade war sparked back into life. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell more than 600 points, around two and a half percent, and the tech rich Nasdaq gave up more than 3%.
The UK is the latest country to stake a position as the world starts to sort itself into pro-China and pro-US factions.
Boeing suffered more groundings of its most important airliner as operators from Brazil to South Korea idled the 737 Max following a second deadly crash, throwing the US manufacturer deeper into crisis.
A global grounding of the relatively new 737 Max jetliner following the tragic Ethiopian crash that killed all on board on Sunday morning is now on the cards.
It has emerged that Chinese hackers have successfully penetrated university IT systems in the US to steal western maritime military secrets.
Eskom deliberately deceived the central bank to ensure it was granted permission to conclude a R25bn loan agreement with China’s Huarong Energy Africa, according to a senior company official.
Major retailing group Edcon secured a life-saving deal with creditors almost a year after it began negotiating the refinancing of a debt mountain created in 2007 by private equity investors Bain Capital.